Transport Minister Merav Michaeli gave an interview to the news.
When asked about the unbearable congestion at Ben Gurion Airport, she replied in her typical style: "We see and see this phenomenon in many places in the world."
Michaeli's important and destructive legacy in the Israeli public will be not the unbearable burden at Ben Gurion Airport, but the unbearable burden and awkwardness it imposes on the Hebrew language in the name of feminism.
The usefulness of Hebrew awkwardness for feminism is unclear: the simple sign "Welcome", which in 1959 greeted student Ada Lifshitz at the gate of the Faculty of Exact Sciences at the Hebrew University, did not prevent her from eventually becoming Nobel Laureate Prof. Ada Yonath.
But for the immense damage of Hebrew awkwardness it is well worth delaying before it is too late.
The month of reading is an excellent time to remember the critical role of Hebrew in strengthening our yeshiva in Israel: think of an American Jewish boy learning the story of Cain and Abel in English.
He will know the story, but the sound of the name "Cain" will not remind him of the words "property" and "envy."
The miracle of the revival of the Hebrew language as an everyday language allowed generations of Israelis to naturally connect to the deepest layers of the Bible, which is both the most important treasure the Jewish people have given to humanity, and the only reason for our stay here.
But the chances of Hebrew remaining the everyday language of future generations are threatened by strong forces.
The first is not in our control - the globalization of the "high-tech nation" is constantly pushing Hebrew in favor of English: the best young minds in the Israeli economy send emails in English to their counterparts abroad from the heat of the moment until the soul goes out.
There is nothing to be done about it, but there is no reason, when Hebrew is already spoken, to make it a cumbersome and unbearable language, as has happened in recent years because of feminism from the breed that abuses Hebrew led by Merav Michaeli.
This language, in which "lecturers and lecturers speak and speak to students. Dear and dear students," and in which every sentence is twice as long as the original Hebrew, will destroy itself very quickly.
This is not my theory, but pure science from Facebook:
A fascinating experiment conducted in Facebook labs illustrated the evolutionary power of language: two bots called "Bob" and "Alice", programmed using artificial intelligence, were given a task to perform in human language.
Within a few weeks they stopped speaking English and switched to speaking a language they had invented and which their programmers could not understand.
The principle of the new language was that it was more effective than English.
Bob and Alice, by the way, completed their task faster than expected, but because the frightened programmers could not understand their language, they hurried to unplug them from the power supply.
The Hebrew language will not survive as an everyday language if, in the name of political correctness, we make it a cumbersome language.
I do not know if there is a cemetery for ancient languages that have passed from the world, but I am quite sure that if there is one, on its entrance sign is written in white Kiddush letters: "Welcome.
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