Rabbi Baruch Gazhei, who is about to enter the Knesset on behalf of Shas, has commentary that harms a large part of the public. • "Pregnant women drop off because they take pictures of their stomachs"

Disturbing expressions of Rabbi Baruch Ghazi, who is expected to enter the Knesset following Shas' approval of Norwegian law, were exposed Tuesday and raised a concern in the political system. Not keeping modesty at all.

Gazhei, 39, married with five children, was born in Ethiopia and immigrated to Israel at the age of two with his family. They lived in the absorption center in Be'er Sheva and Baruch attended Yosef Caro Elementary School and at the Amit Yeshiva in Be'er Sheva. In 1990, he enlisted in the IDF and served as a fighter and chief in the cherry unit and participated in Operation Defensive Shield. After his release, he worked as a security guard in the Ministry of Defense, and began studying law in the UNO Academic College. 

During his studies, he began to practice a religious lifestyle, and soon his entire family moved to be religious. In 2004 he began studying at a yeshiva and in 2008 he established the spiritual center "Another Yosef Hai" in Beer Sheva. 

During a sermon delivered to his students, Ghazi interpreted various controversial "interpretations" that plagued many sections of the Israeli public. Thus, for example, according to Rabbi Gazhey, "it is written in the books of the Kabbalists that a woman who was used to discovering her upper body usually returns her to a cow's incarnation because her udders are exposed. Therefore, a woman should be humble." 

Another "commentary" that has sparked a storm of Gaza is about breast cancer. "One of the reasons women suffer from breast cancer is because everyone's eyes are there - and then she'll have the evil eye. That's one of the reasons women go through, neither us nor you, abort their children. Why? She got pregnant - and uploads a picture of her stomach. Are you normal? "

In response to the rabbi, Shas chairman Interior Minister Aryeh Deri said: "The rabbi told me that these were several sentences that were taken out of context, from a two-hour lesson to his students about four years ago. I made it clear to him that these things are not acceptable and do not represent the Shas movement, And Rabbi Gazhi understood that. "