Responsibility to serve – without the politics

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  • #884293
    Sam2
    Participant

    Rabbiofberlin: Any reason you brought me into this thread? I didn’t even say anything here. I don’t think I have ever stated a political position on this site (I try to avoid them in real life as well) and I’d like it to stay that way, thank you.

    #884294
    rabbiofberlin
    Participant

    sam2- I checked the postings and indeed, you did notmake any comments so apologies for the inclusion.However, I am not sure the positions esposued here are just “political”.

    #884295
    Avi K
    Participant

    Health, the evil kings did far worse things than any Israeli PM but they had the din of kings. Achav and Omri were among the worst yet they merited the kingship, Achav because he honored the Tora (and the Israeli government honors Tanach quiz winners and gives stipends to avereichim), Omri because he added a region and cities to EY (Sanhedrin 102b).

    Somebody has to do it. Now that the Chareidim are becoming so large they will also have to take some part. This is also for their own good as it is manifest that only a small portion are built for all-day life-long learning. The result of the current system is that many guys get into trouble or just walk about aimlessly (check out Geula and Mea Shearim during seder hours) to the detriment of the Cahreidi public.

    #884296
    zahavasdad
    Participant

    you made a deduction that since they will be the majority (which I agree on) then more responsibility comes with it (which I don’t agree on) (see what I brought about women still being considered a “minority” even though they are a majority in the US)

    I disagree one the fact that women are considered a minority in the US, but assuming you are correct, Its still about 51-49 its still fairly even

    I am assuming (and I think you agree) that the charedi population will not more than 50% of the jewish population, 75% or even more.

    If they are 75%, you cant assume that the 25% will work like dogs , serve in the army and do whatever the majority will want without a fight.

    At 75% you will need charedi doctors, Charedi bus drivers, charedi construction workers, charedi farmers , charedi policemen and charedi soldiers etc.

    #884297
    ☕️coffee addict
    Participant

    If they are 75%, you cant assume that the 25% will work like dogs , serve in the army and do whatever the majority will want without a fight.

    At 75% you will need charedi doctors, Charedi bus drivers, charedi construction workers, charedi farmers , charedi policemen and charedi soldiers etc.

    ok, let’s take it that there will be 75% chareidi, and let’s makke it a given that the chareidim won’t serve in the army unless drastic measures are taken (no women singers shomer shabbos, shomer kashrus badatz) the only other option is that there will be an amendment to the law that you don’t need to work in the army in order to get a job

    do you have any better ideas? (and no, cutting funding, etc will only make it worse)

    additionally when it is 75% of the population then they will elect a religious cabinet that will implement something totally drastic

    #884298
    tahini
    Member

    All my sons serve (or served) in the Israel armed forces, and they have different religious identities, from dati leumi to yeshivish. The rabbi amongst them has noted the shock amongst his yeshivish peers that he served in the IDF, no he did not violate Shabbat or kol isha, he was respected and treated properly, he has not met anyone forced to violate mitzvot personally. Yes mistakes have been made by some army commanders but as a mother I could not support my sons living/learn Torah in Erez Yisrael without seeing them do their duty. They have done military service and learnt Torah, together!!!!!!

    Stop outdated parallels with Tzarist Russia, take a chumash out, listen to the words of the Torah, note the halachot for army conduct and service.

    Recently I read on the CR a post where it stated charedi jews are pacifists, really???!!! The post concerned fighting for the USA during the 1940s, guess what some posters actually suggested it was ok to avoid the draft and not seek to serve as it went against Jewish belief. If people with the benefit of hindsight would avoid the US draft in the war against Hitler and can still consider themselves Jewish I am disgusted and repulsed.

    We have always had to fight to protect ourselves, read the Torah and understand what communal duty means. Some rabbonim tell their yeshiva bachurim do not fight well plenty of rabbonim disagree with each other, the world of rabbonim is filled with politics as much as anywhere else. Different groups are dominated not just by Torah but politics too.

    Each person has to live with their own conscience, if people do not wish to serve fine, leave the land and leave your responsibilities. Staying with us now we have some wounded IDF veterans, yes they are shomer shabbos but above all they are full of dignity, I am so ashamed to read the continual slander of decent honourable men by those kept safe and sound.

    #884299
    yichusdik
    Participant

    Toi, you wrote

    “and i hate your narrow-minded liberalness. and your unwillingness to bend your liberal narrow-mindedness to the will of gedolim. and do you really stinking think that the people who you think of as gedolim woul approve of the idfs approach to yiddishkeit. for crying out loud go stuff a flag down your throat.”

    I don’t know if this was aimed at me. Perhaps it was.

    I have to say, it is a small step from hating “narrow minded liberalness” (an oxymoron, by the way. liberality is by definition open minded. Often too open minded, in my opinion) to hating the narrow minded liberal.

    Hate isn’t a word I throw around much, especially when it comes to Jews, and especially during the three weeks.

    “stinking think”?? What, exactly, does that mean?

    Would those I think of as Gedolim approve of the IDF’s approach to Yiddishkeit? Aside from not expecting you to adhere to the approaches of those I listen to, and expecting you to accord me, or any other yid the same courtesy, I know that the Halachic decisors I respect most on this issue are the ones who see things as they are, and as they can possibly be, leaving the work to be done to find a way from where we are to where we should be. I have a much harder time with those who see things as they might be k’das v’din according to their shitos, but who aren’t interested in the derech of getting from the reality to the ideal, and, most importantly, dealing with the present circumstances in a practical way.

    Go stuff a flag down my throat? That is neither going to help learning or davening to protect am Yisroel, or taking up weapons to protect am Yisroel, both of which are necessary, and neither of which is served by your harshness.

    Toi, you have shared where you are from, or lived for a while. Let me ask you – is this diatribe the approach Rav Ochs would take? Rav Lowy? R’ Weber? R’ Felder? R’ Pam? R’ Fihrer? I could go on, but I don’t know a single rov in the city who would be maskim to such an approach. not one.

    #884300
    choppy
    Participant

    yichusdik:

    Okay, deal.

    We can agree to your last comment that we each all follow our own Gedolim.

    We’ll respect you following your Gedolim on this issue. And you’ll respect us following our Gedolim on this issue. Nothing could be nicer and sweeter to the Torah.

    You follow your Gedolim’s wishes and serve in the IDF (if you live in Israel.)

    And we’ll follow our Gedolim’s wishes and not serve in the IDF.

    I’m glad that we, B”H, were able to come to an accommodation with each other, b’Shalom.

    Kol Tuv

    #884301
    Toi
    Participant

    you mean the flag stuffing? maybe your right. that much ill give you. you named a wide range of rabbonim, from the yu crowd to chassidish, as im sure you know. if youd like to know what the yeshivish/right wing rabbonim would say, id think theyd listen to what their gedolim are saying. like saying avinu malkeinu during shacharis and mincha for the next ten days to be mivatel this gzeira rah. Heck, even R ovadia said so, and he isnt known to be on the yeshivish spectrum at all. and liberal narrow mindedness could be understood with a bit of kishrin. it means that if you decide to be mishabed your train of thought to the tide of liberalness sweeping the modern world, you will be close minded to the approach of our gedoley oilam who view all things as per torah hashkafa. hate is a word to be understood before you decide when its necessary. we are told to hate the evil deeds of reshaim, and trying to force people to go against psakim from their rabbonim, with the likely result being a lower standard of observance of yiddishkeit, and the exposure of the nations holiest to things they couldnt imagine pre-induction, is something to be hated. the mind frame that causes people to think they are doing the will of Hashem, while in reality allying themselves with reshaim who seek to abolish all forms of torah and mitzvos, is one to be decried and likewise abhored. i once heard in a weekly parshah shiur on the subject of zimri being oiver his aveirah of kannoim pogim bo, that zimri was having kavanos for tikun haoilam and other worthy causes. needless to say he was mistaken, and pinchas was zocheh to brisi shalom as a result. sometimes things that look like an act of murder cant be understood except by those who are truly in tune with the will of Hashem, and are in truth acts to preserve shalom. emotions of the layman neednt and indeed shouldnt be involved.

    #884302
    zahavasdad
    Participant

    ok, let’s take it that there will be 75% chareidi, and let’s makke it a given that the chareidim won’t serve in the army unless drastic measures are taken (no women singers shomer shabbos, shomer kashrus badatz) the only other option is that there will be an amendment to the law that you don’t need to work in the army in order to get a job

    do you have any better ideas? (and no, cutting funding, etc will only make it worse)

    additionally when it is 75% of the population then they will elect a religious cabinet that will implement something totally drastic

    I actually agree this is what will happen, they will elimonate the work requirement

    But what will also happen is the reponsibility of being the majority, If 75% of the population is Charedi and wont serve, Lets assume a good chunk of the other 25% wont serve either (If “They” wont serve, than neither will I) Do you really think that the 25% of the non-charedi population will serve 100%?

    Even if a law is passed that all non-charedi MUST serve, Its likely that the 25% of the non-charedi population will either dodge the draft or just leave the country

    Then there will be no army, and no protection from the arabs to overrun the country and create a state a Palestine that is Judenrein

    #884303
    yichusdik
    Participant

    Toi, maybe you have been away for a while, but none of the Rabonim I mentioned would fall into the YU spectrum. All are of a Yeshivish or Agudah or Chassidish persuasion.

    Also, it may not have occurred to you that my “liberalness” isn’t a result of a trend. In many ways, especially politically, I am quite conservative. I’ve never been a blind follower, neither of liberal trends or of strict interpretations and chumros. I also try to be a realist, and deal with the status quo, not the stated ideal of a few.

    I try to reintroduce (in my life) those elements of Yiddishkeit that go beyond personal halachic responsibilities and incorporate communal, social, and national halachic responsibilities as well that have lain dormant since the Romans booted us out of our land. I don’t think that’s liberalism. I think it is dealing with our changed realities.

    As far as hate goes, I find it to be a cumbersome emotion that obscures and confuses an individual’s capacity to do what is necessary. An example would be a hamas terrorist. I could hate him, and expend my energy and emotion on that hate, but I care more about effectively destroying him because he is a grave threat to you and me than I do about how I feel about him. If he is a threat to me or a fellow Jew I don’t need to hate him to know he must be killed. One just needs to have the justification, means, and opportunity to do so.

    So if you want or need to hate, its your prerogative, I suppose. My life as a Jew is about love for my Jewish brothers and sisters, all of them, and specific to Israel, about the ways and means to effectively safeguard her. I don’t have the time or the inclination to hate.

    Finally, you seem to think that the Secular majority in Israel is intent on destroying your yiddishkeit. That, frankly, is a bit of a conceit. While there may (MAY) have been a small number of individuals who thought that way generations ago, the vast majority of secular Israelis simply don’t care how you practice yiddishkeit except where it intersects with shared responsibilities and rights. They are way more interested, for better or for worse, in other things, in their own lives, in their kids, in their jobs, in their leisure. You just aren’t that important to them. They don’t sit up nights thinking of ways to ruin your faith. They care if you tell them where to sit on a bus. They care if you want to treat public spaces as if they were your private domain. They care if you curse and spit at their daughters. But about your relationship with HKBH they simply don’t care. They are not misyavnim, they are not Czarists, they are not totalitarian communists. Painting them as such doesn’t change the reality.

    #884304
    ☕️coffee addict
    Participant

    But what will also happen is the reponsibility of being the majority, If 75% of the population is Charedi and wont serve, Lets assume a good chunk of the other 25% wont serve either (If “They” wont serve, than neither will I) Do you really think that the 25% of the non-charedi population will serve 100%?

    Even if a law is passed that all non-charedi MUST serve, Its likely that the 25% of the non-charedi population will either dodge the draft or just leave the country

    or be given incentives to serve (like we have in America) which is we’ll pay your college plus tax incentives for those that served

    secondly, I believe EVERYTHING that happens is in Hashem’s will (regarding something like this) there have been numerous outright nisim in whatever war we have had (I know you can’t rely on miracles, however I still believe they WILL happen) therefore even if 100 people serve in the army if Hashem wills it EY will be saved

    #884305
    Sam2
    Participant

    Coffee addict: You are correct until a point, but surely you realize that there is a tremendous difference between a Nes Nigleh and a Nes Nistar. Now, everything related to the IDF so far have been Nisim G’luyim, but there is a scale. HBKH is much more willing (i.e. it takes far fewer Zechuyos from us or however these things work in HKBH’s Cheshbonos) to do Nisim the less G’luyim they are. Thus, the more people we have serving in the IDF the less Nigleh each Nes is and thus the more likely HKBH will perform it for us. Does that make any sense?

    And all that aside, we are not supposed to rely on Nissim. Thus, having an army that can hold its own even without apparent Nissim probably has some value in its own right.

    #884306
    mdd
    Member

    Coffee addict, EIN SOMCHIM AL HA’NES!

    #884307
    Toi
    Participant

    you didnt address half my post. ill continue to follow our gedolim, you keep following your heart. R weber went to YU.

    #884308
    ☕️coffee addict
    Participant

    thank you sam and mdd I already stated that

    (I know you can’t rely on miracles, however I still believe they WILL happen)

    however they are not relying on nissim I think it WILL happen, therefore however many people are in the army for various different reasons will not affect the arabs OVERRUNNING EY unless Hashem really wants them to (it’s like telling the chasmonaim not to fight)

    #884309
    yichusdik
    Participant

    My mistake about R’ Weber, though I think he is currently somewhat to the right of YU in his mehalech. I’ll address your issues more fully when I have the time.

    #884310
    choppy
    Participant

    The Gedolei Eretz Yisroel said this Gezeira Rah to draft Chareidim is a Shaas Shmad. We have to be willing to go to jail or give up our lives rather than join their army.

    #884311
    Sam2
    Participant

    CA: I don’t understand your position. You say we don’t rely on miracles but that we know that they’ll happen anyway? How does that make sense?

    #884312
    ☕️coffee addict
    Participant

    I’m not the one relying on the miracle the Israeli Government is, they don’t know it’s happening therefore they’re the ones relying I’m the one knowing (meaning which, I can’t go into the army (I’m not Israeli anyway) without a gun saying there is a miracle going to happen, the government does it’s hishtadlus whatever that is, draft no draft, 10,000 people willing etc and then they aren’t relying on miracles

    does that make any sense?

    #884313
    Health
    Participant

    yichusdik -“The purpose of the land was to serve as a yerusha for b’nei Avrohom, Yitzchok and Yaakov. Yaakov Ovinu had a fine parnossah by Lovon. but he left his fine parnossoh to take his inheritance. Here endeth lesson one.”

    Yes, we all know it was a Yerusha, but my point was – what is the purpose? They used the land for Parnossa. This ain’t rocket science.

    “You are sure? How? from what source? I not only cited the posuk, I also cited the Kesef Mishna on defending Jews being a milchemes chovah.

    of the world: they do not conduct warfare like the rest of Israel, nor do they receive a portion [of the land]
    on their behalf, as it says, “I am Your share and Your portion.”

    We are talking about all Jews, not specifically Leviim. Did I miss the announcement? Did all of us suddenly become honorary leviim?”

    Now you’re just engaging in mind-playing by not quoting the next Rambam in 13:13 -“And not just Shevet Levi can do this -anybody in the world can be just like them…”

    From this Rambam we learn that people can sit and learn Torah all day and are exempt from what other Jews have to do.

    So therefore the tribes who wanted a Nachla had responsibilities that Levi didn’t have. The tribes who wanted a Nachla over the Jordan river, didn’t want to be like Shevet Levi -that’s why they asked for a Nachla. They didn’t want to learn all day, but they wanted to work. So Moshe Rabbeynu said just because your Nachla will be Ever L’Yardain -you still have to help the rest of Klal Yisroel fight.

    #884314
    Health
    Participant

    Avi K -“Health, the evil kings did far worse things than any Israeli PM but they had the din of kings.”

    That’s exactly the point. It’s not whether which leadership is more evil, it’s the fact like you said -they had the Din of Kings.

    The State of Israel has no Din of Anything!

    “Somebody has to do it.”

    Yes, they should have volunteers and paid personel, No draft.

    “Now that the Chareidim are becoming so large they will also have to take some part. This is also for their own good as it is manifest that only a small portion are built for all-day life-long learning. The result of the current system is that many guys get into trouble or just walk about aimlessly (check out Geula and Mea Shearim during seder hours) to the detriment of the Cahreidi public.”

    This point has nothing to do with the army. If a Rosh Yeshiva feels s/o is Not learning the way he should be, then that’s his responsibility to either get him to or remove him. It’s not the Israeli gov’s business. By and far most are learning the way they should be, in spite of your Motzay Shem Ra!

    What you don’t understand is that the Yeshiva guys are doing their part. Perhaps you didn’t have a religious education -so you think that they aren’t?!?

    Like Rav Shach zt’l told s/o -“The war in Israel is fought on two fronts – the actual war zone & the Bais Medrash!”

    #884315
    zahavasdad
    Participant

    Actually the Army doesnt want the Charedim to serve, theyd rather not have them.

    But there is a solution I think agrees with everyone , Someone said make it a positive to join, how about make it a negative not to serve.

    The Charedi Gedoilim have said its a Shaas Shmad not to serve, but they didnt say the government had to give Benefits. Simple only give social benefits to those who serve. The charedi population is poor, they need those benefits or they will starve.

    #884316
    zahavasdad
    Participant

    Also there is no constitution in Israel and they could take away the right to vote (and the MP’s that go with the vote) for those who dont serve

    #884317
    choppy
    Participant

    So let them deny the vote to Arab citizens.

    If they want to deny Chareidim benefits, Chareidim will no longer have to pay Israeli taxes. No more income or sales or VAT tax for Chareidim and they won’t take benefits.

    #884318
    ☕️coffee addict
    Participant

    you see zd

    theres your problem you would make a great dictator and I would hate to be one of your children

    youre punishing for not doing something instead of rewarding for doing the oppisite

    for example you dont eat your vegitables then you dont get dessert as opposed to you eat your vegitablesv you do get dessert

    which do you like better? (it sounds like the first option)

    #884319
    mdd
    Member

    Choppy, which Chareidi taxes? The Israeli Chareidim are fed by the Israeli taxpayers! (Except, for the few Chareidi shkotzim that work)

    #884320
    mdd
    Member

    Coffee addict, what are you talking about?? You can not live in a country and openly disobey the laws and defy the government and the majority of the population and expect no negative consequances for your actions!

    #884321
    choppy
    Participant

    mdd: You tell ’em. You’d of made a great spokesman for Czar Nicholas II. Those Russian Jews kept trying to defy the laws of Russia. Evading the draft. Running away from pograms. And they wondered why they suffered negative consequences!? They should of enlisted in the Czar’s Army as the law demanded!

    #884322
    ☕ DaasYochid ☕
    Participant

    Coffee addict, what are you talking about?? You can not live in a country and openly disobey the laws and defy the government and the majority of the population and expect no negative consequances for your actions!

    If it’s a question of (what the chareidi population sees as) Hashem’s will, or what the government and the majority of the population want, you can’t expect the chareidi population to follow the latter, regardless of your personal opinion of what Hashem wants. Even with anticipated negative consequences.

    #884323
    mdd
    Member

    Da’as Yochid, you are right. The question is though if it is HaShem’s will or extreme E.Yisroeldike zachen.

    #884324
    mdd
    Member

    They threaten to move to chutz la’Aretz. Nobody is taking all of them at once. Besides,even in the US all of them won’t be able to stay in kollel forever. Or are they plan on coming and defying the US government and the populace as they do over there?

    #884325
    choppy
    Participant

    The US Government isn’t implementing a Shaas Shmad to force the Torah leit out of the Beis Medrash and into an infamously immoral army.

    #884326
    Health
    Participant

    Zdad -“But there is a solution I think agrees with everyone , Someone said make it a positive to join, how about make it a negative not to serve.

    The Charedi Gedoilim have said its a Shaas Shmad not to serve, but they didnt say the government had to give Benefits. Simple only give social benefits to those who serve. The charedi population is poor, they need those benefits or they will starve.”

    Actually the Israeli gov. should pay Kollel guys as much as they pay their Generals. They deserve much more than social benefits.

    Their learning is keeping the nation safe as much, if not more, than any General.

    #884327
    Health
    Participant

    zahavasdad -“Also there is no constitution in Israel”

    Exactly! So what legal right did the Israeli Supreme Court have in throwing out the Tal law? None whatsoever! There is No constitution and there is No Bill of Rights – so there was nothing wrong with the Tal law. No laws in that country have to apply equally to every citizen. This is just the Supreme Court applying their power to discriminate against the Charedim.

    Since most of the Chilonim hate the Frumme, they jumped on this Supreme Court decision, instead of ignoring it and impeaching the Justices for making an improper decision.

    #884328
    mdd
    Member

    Choppy, what would they have done if in a Goyishe country there were a draft?

    #884329
    mdd
    Member

    Stop mentioning the Czarist Russia, a Torah state is not a democracy, either. The Jews in Russia never ever did what the Israeli Chareidim do, or the Russians would have made them feel so sorry for that. A country can not allow itself just to be ”feift on’. The Czar would have never paid for all those people to be in kollel forever.

    #884330
    ☕️coffee addict
    Participant

    it seems like were all going around in circles

    #884331
    zahavasdad
    Participant

    The charedim generally take more in benefits than they pay in taxes, since most dont work and 56% of them are in poverty, they get social benefits.

    The can threaten to move to the US, unfortunatly many of them are not US citizens and even if they are married to a US citizen visas for spouses of US citizens have been more difficult to get since 9/11 (Its been a point of contention nothing to do with Charedim in particular, just with Israelis wanting to come to the US)

    And then there is the cost, It costs at $1000 a plane ticket per person to come to the US, a minimum of $10,000 per charedi family just for the plane tickets (assuming 8 kids and 2 adults) then you have to pay for US passports and then you will have to pay the costs of settling in the US (IE deposts on rent, purchase of all new possesions) at least anout $500 per person. which is $1500 a person MINIMUM (A US passport costs $110 if you dont expedite it) with 600,000 Charedim in israel it would cost $900,000,000 to bring them all to the US (and thats a low number, restttlement costs would likely be higher as shipping costs of things like Seforim would be expensive)

    Finally there is not enough capacity on the airlines to transfer that many people (You just cant add flights due to landing restrictions in major US airports due to overcrowding)

    So they are for the most part stuck there.

    Frankly I think its a game of chicken, with both sides hoping the other backs down (usually the Pro-Draft people back down) but with both sides egging on the situtaion it seems headed for a showdown.

    I do think if they cut back on benefits at least some will give in and go. Some will never give in and will need to go to jail for a few years before more will give in and some will never give in compating themselves to the Maharam M-rotenberg

    #884332
    ohr chodesh
    Member

    They cant cut benefits without cutting the benefits for Arab Israelis too. Politically untenable.

    #884333
    zahavasdad
    Participant

    Actually they are also discussing the issue of drafting Arabs as well, It just isnt getting the same press as the Charedim are.

    The arabs are not against serving, they likely want to serve so they can get better jobs

    #884334
    Avi K
    Participant

    Health, once again you make contentions which have nothing behnd them, writing hotzaat shem ra about an entire tzibbor.

    It is unreasonable, as Yonatan Rosenbloom pointed out in an essay in “Mishpacha”, to expect Israel to make due with a volunteer army due to its security situation and small population relative to its enemies. The taxes required to attract people, especially the type of technosavvy people most needed, would break the public.

    As for guys who are not learning as they should, they are stealing from the public which supports them amd shirking their duty. This must stop.

    #884335
    Health
    Participant

    Avi K- “to expect Israel to make due with a volunteer army due to its security situation and small population relative to its enemies. The taxes required to attract people, especially the type of technosavvy people most needed, would break the public.”

    Again you write your theories as fact. They aren’t fact and they aren’t reasonable. They already pay many members of the army. Yes, they can have a paid and a volunteer army to serve Israel. Saying it’s financially unattainable is gibberish. Obviously you know nothing about armies. Saying you need to hire only “technosavvy” people is ridiculous. Yes, you have to have these, but does any foot soldier or any basic infantrymen have to be like this? Of course not. The biggest proof is the US army. If every enlisted guy had to be “technosavvy”, they would have lost every war. Most enlisted personel probably have either a below avg. or avg. IQ.

    “As for guys who are not learning as they should, they are stealing from the public which supports them amd shirking their duty. This must stop.”

    Whether it should stop or not is not your or the Israeli gov. concern. If you feel the RY or the admin. of a Yeshiva is not dealing properly with this problem, then by all means don’t donate to them.

    This is also not a govs.’ concern, unless before they give money to any school they examine if everybody is learning the way they are supposed to. There are some public schools in the US that have horrible basic knowledge rates. Even in top colleges -do you really think e/o learns the way they are supposed to?

    The fact that you keep pointing this out about Yeshivos and that you don’t mention this about other schools shows your bias against Charedim!

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