Someone reffered me to this article because I have a lot to say about the so-called agegap crisis but I would rather focus on something else entirely.
I believe there is a much deeper lesson to be gleaned from the Atlantic article and that is the question of the roles of male and females in a generation where the effect of the klalos of eitz hadaas seem to be dissolving. That is the source of disparity between males and females, as the liberal mentality seees no place for a male mentality in today's society and the males feel threatened by that.
Fascinating. But does our educational system for boys push kollel any less than for girls? Maybe this has something to do with the well-known OTD gap between boys and girls?
Excellent post.
Someone reffered me to this article because I have a lot to say about the so-called agegap crisis but I would rather focus on something else entirely.
I believe there is a much deeper lesson to be gleaned from the Atlantic article and that is the question of the roles of male and females in a generation where the effect of the klalos of eitz hadaas seem to be dissolving. That is the source of disparity between males and females, as the liberal mentality seees no place for a male mentality in today's society and the males feel threatened by that.
Do you agree that that is the real issue here?
Fascinating. But does our educational system for boys push kollel any less than for girls? Maybe this has something to do with the well-known OTD gap between boys and girls?
But there is also a large number of single boys. What's their problem? They can't find balabatishe girls?