
The State of Israel is in the midst of a bloody war, one of the most difficult we have ever known the country to be in. It is clear to most Israeli citizens that they do not need reminders in the form of martyrs who fall in Gaza, but it seems that this is still not clear and tangible to certain politicians.
Only on Saturday did the heavenly storm rise above the ranks of martyrs who fell in the fierce fighting in Gaza, precious soldiers who joined the hundreds of warriors who gave their lives for their brothers who resided in Zion.
Throughout the generations, when the people of Israel were in trouble, unity among the people was a contagious disease that left no room for division, a unity that became a clenched fist against our enemies.
For a moment, it seemed that even in the current difficult war, we were being drawn to the unity and brotherly love that we lacked so much before the war.
But this time reality slaps us all, with immense pain, right in the tearful face.
One can blame the creators of the legal reform who tried to force a move that should have been done without any reason and gradually, or the High Court judges who, time and again and with a devilish smile, added fuel to the burning fire, and especially the chaplains and their friends.
One thing is clear: Hamas knew how to exploit the madness of division that gripped us to beat us on the shin. They too admitted that the dissolution of unity in the people gave them the fuel and the feeling that this was the time to destroy the Zionist enemy.
If for a moment we thought we understood the message, along came the "unity government" that showed again and again how they continue to create division in the guise of unity. Ministers in the pseudo-unity government did not stop leaking from the holy of holies of the cabinet directly to Israeli prime time. Reporters pounced on the wealth of information and made sure to inflame the Israeli public with endless quarrels and conflicts.
The seal of approval for the terrible quarrels arrived about ten days ago, when, just as we were all rejoicing over the return of the kidnapped alive from Gaza, two ministers of the war cabinet sat down and announced publicly that there was no one less crooked and evil than the prime minister.
And if you haven't been disgusted enough, here comes the round of interviews in all the media outlets of that minister who sat in the small cabinet, explaining to our last enemy how our prime minister "makes political considerations in time of war.".
In the past, such statements during wartime would have earned the illustrious minister ostracism and boycott or the title of traitor for its many consequences, but in our enlightened country, the same minister is greeted with drums and dances at a demonstration calling for the overthrow of the government.
I am not innocent or naive. I do not think the Prime Minister is as pure as snow, but from here to the public shedding of his blood and the release of his blood by giving a tailwind to terrorism, during the war - the road is long.
Partners do not always manage to manage a fair partnership that benefits both parties. Indeed, a partnership called 'unity' can always be dissolved. But in no way should the dissolution lead the terrorists to think that they can again strike the Jews living in Zion.
If our leaders don't know how to behave in times of war, at least we will know how to behave as human beings and strive for unity and love that is independent of anything.
We don't need disasters or joys that come to us from the war front to become wise and understand that we all have one common destiny, for good and for bad.