As the story of the haredi community and the broader Israeli society unfolds, the challenge lies not just within the haredi community but in the willingness of the entire society to adapt and grow.
Until They Return is a look at the early days of the war, when Israel suddenly found itself mired in the chaos of identifying over 1,000 bodies and figuring out who was dead or taken hostage in Gaza.
In 2002, only about a third of haredi men, and just over half of haredi women, were employed. Those numbers surged between 2003 and 2015.
Since being deployed to the city, Israeli forces have been met with verbal and physical attacks by local Israelis from the Peleg Yerushalmi sect.
Recent studies indicate that the war has had a deeper emotional impact on the haredi community than other significant events.
No one expects an unqualified yeshiva student to show up on the frontline and shed his blood. Instead, they could shed some sweat.
There are too-few social workers and inadequate state funds to help the public cope with the war.