The Geula (Redemption) for the Jewish people and the world

This abstract is about the Geulah (redemption). The full manifesto was written in Hebrew only. In short, the "Geulah" could be described as the period when Jewish people are changing their behavior according to the prophecy and Jewish law. G-d will take closer care on the Jewish people. The Geulah would come immediately after a severe crisis in the Middle East. In the Geulah period, there will be a universal peace, the Jewish people will follow the Torah rules, and every thing will go to the best. However, it is not so simple. We will have to prepare ourselves. We need to take a radical change in our point of view. The first action item, and the most important, is to replace the governmental system, from elected to "selected" system. All other issues are greatly dependent on that first step. I believe that the Geulah requires all of us to be part of it in order to make the radical change possible (although it may seen unrealistic today). I would suggest establishing a three part ruling system: the president, the great Jewish council and the Sanhedrin. The president will stand at the top. The Sanhedrin will monitor the president activities and his election besides of their traditional responsibilities as described in the Talmud, the council will monitor the Sanhedrin and their nomination. Therefore, each one of the authorities is monitored by the other one in cyclic pattern.

In the perfect system, there is no place for politicians which are usually associated with corruption. We expect that the Geulah, among other good things, will bring society into higher spiritual and social levels, as we love G-d.

Although the issue of following the Jewish law is important at any time, in the Geulah it is crucial for everybody. To accomplish that, such special-investigating committees will be established in order to investigate any common criminal activity. Their jurisdiction will include individuals, public officials and businesses. This article covers also new ideas to improve public services, research and development policy, social issues, human rights, freedom of the press, free market economies, welfare policy, the justice system, the military, the public work programs, health insurance and tough environmental laws.