Thousands of Israelis collected Tuesday night to criticism opposite ultra-Orthodox extremists whose debate for gender segregation has erupted into written and physical abuse opposite women.
Police pronounced about 3,000 people showed adult in a city of Beit Shemesh, with "several hundred" military supervising. There were no clashes between participants and ultra-Orthodox residents who have recently been filmed spitting during a lady and verbally badgering an eight-year-old girl.
Organisers had hoped for during slightest 10,000 to join a protest,
"No incidents were reported," military orator Micky Rosenfeld told AFP. "But we'll be stability confidence patrols in and around Beit Shemesh in a entrance days.
Media pronounced ultra-Orthodox rabbis had educated members of their village to stay pided from a event, to equivocate confrontation.
Among a protesters were both physical and approved Jews, some with banners comparing a extremists to Afghanistan's Taliban zealots.
"Excluding women is my red line!" another pointer read. "We stop it now."
On Monday, several hundred ultra-Orthodox activists rioted in a city of 80,000, 30 kilometres (18 miles) west of Jerusalem, immersion military and radio crews with eggs and environment glow to exclude bins.
The infancy of a town's residents are eremite Jews, among them a vast and flourishing ultra-Orthodox community. Activists have posted signs in their community instructing women to dress "modestly" in prolonged sleeves and calf-length skirts.
Images promote on TV final week of an ultra-Orthodox male in Beit Shemesh spitting during a lady led to his detain on Saturday night. He was liberated by magistrates on Sunday.
The same promote featured an eight-year-old lady shocked to travel a brief stretch between her home and school, given she is theme to verbal abuse of ultra-Orthodox group who explain her clothes is not amply "modest."
On Sunday, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu vowed to moment down on acts of gender subpision and ultra-orthodox assault towards women, and keep a open "open and protected to everyone."
The assault came after a call of incidents elsewhere in Israel in that women have been compelled to lay during a behind of segregated buses portion ultra-Orthodox areas or get off, notwithstanding justice rulings that women might lay where they please.
Women's rights activists contend a ultra-Orthodox -- around 10 percent of a race -- have turn increasingly radical over gender separation and are winning concessions that mistreat women.
News referensi http://news.yahoo.com/israelis-march-against-ultra-orthodox-segregation-campaign-204300032.html
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2:40 PM Tuesday, December 27, 2011