Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Problem:The head of Israel's Reform Judaism movement on Tuesday harshly criticized a letter by 30 rabbis' wives calling on Jewish girls not to date Arabs, work with them or perform national service in the same places where they work. 
  
 "Israeli society is falling into a deep, dark pit of racism and xenophobia," said Rabbi Gilad Kariv, who two weeks ago also vocally condemned a move by a number of leading rabbis who signed on a ruling to forbid the rental of homes to Arabs. 
  
 The rabbis' wives' statement was made in a letter organized by Lehava, an organization aimed at what it calls "saving the daughters of Israel" from assimilation. The group runs a shelter for Jewish women who have left their Arab partners and is calling for a boycott of a supermarket in Gush Etzion that employs Arab men and Jewish women. 
  
 Though parts of the letter refer to non-Jews in a generic way, other parts make it clear that the rabbis' wives - including Esther Lior, the wife of Rabbi Dov Lior of Kiryat Arba, and Nitzhia Yosef, the wife of Rabbi Yaakov Yosef of Jerusalem and daughter-in-law of Shas spiritual leader Rabbi Ovadia Yosef - are referring specifically to Arabs. 
  
 "Don't date non-Jews, don't work in places where there are non-Jews, and don't perform national service together with non-Jews," the letter urges. 
  
 In some of the places where Jewish girls might work, like supermarkets or hospitals, "there are no few Arab workers who use a Hebrew name," it states. "Yusuf turns into Yossi, Samir turns into Sami and Abed turns into Ami. They seek your company, try to get you to like them, and give you all the attention in the world." 
  
 But that won't last, the letter warns: "As soon as you're in their hands, in their village, under their control, everything changes." 
  
 The letter comes on the heels of a letter earlier this month endorsed by dozens of municipal rabbis that urged Jews not to rent or sell homes to non-Jews. 
  
 A protest in Bat Yam this month previously coupled the real estate issue with warnings that Jewish women should stay away from Arab men, though no convincing evidence was provided to indicate that such a phenomenon exists on a broad scale or that an increasing number of Jews are dating Arabs. 
  
 "Your grandmothers never dreamed or prayed that one of their descendants would commit an act that would remove future generations of her family from the Jewish people," the women's letter states. ||||| Oded Balilty, AP 
  
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 JERUSALEM -- Good Jewish girls should stay away from Arabs, according to a letter signed by 30 wives of prominent Orthodox rabbis, the Israeli Haaretz newspaper reported today."Don't date non-Jews, don't work in places where there are non-Jews, and don't perform national service with non-Jews," the letter states. (National service is an alternative to army service for Orthodox Jewish girls who do not believe men and women should mix freely. Most girls volunteer in schools and hospitals.)Lest you think that the target of the letter is not specifically Arabs, it continues, urging girls not to work in supermarkets or hospitals."There are no few Arab workers who use a Hebrew name. Yusuf turns into Yossi, Samir turns into Sami and Abed turns into Ami. They seek your company, try to get you to like them and give you all the attention in the world. But as soon as you're in their hands, in their village, under their control, everything changes."The letter was signed by prominent rabbis' wives, including Nitzhia Yosef, daughter-in-law of Shas ultra-Orthodox spiritual leader Ovadia Yosef, who has expressed harsh statements about Arabs. The Shas party has 12 seats in the 120-seat Israeli parliament, and Yosef has tremendous political power.The letter was organized by Lehava, which aims to "save the daughters of Israel from assimilation." The group runs a shelter for Jewish women who have left their Arab partners. A spokesman for Lehava refused to comment on the letter and hung up twice on AOL News.The letter also uses Jewish guilt to dissuade young women from socializing with Arabs."Your grandmothers never dreamed or prayed that one of their descendants would commit an act that would remove future generations of her family from the Jewish people," it warns young girls.There are no statistics on how many Jewish women are dating Arab men. About 20 percent of Israel's population is Arab.The letter provoked sharp criticism among liberal Israelis."If you change the word 'Arabs' to 'Jews,' this letter could have been published in a Nazi newspaper," Yaron Ezrachi, a Hebrew University political science professor, told AOL News. "These rabbis' wives are poisoning the well that both religious and secular Israelis drink from -- the well of Judaism."The letter comes just two weeks after another letter signed by dozens of municipal rabbis urging Jews not to rent or sell homes to Arabs. A survey released today found that 44 percent of Israeli Jews agreed with the rabbis' call, and 48 percent disagreed."Israeli society is falling into a deep dark pit of racism and xenophobia," said Rabbi Gilad Kariv, the head of Israel's Reform Judaism movement.Lehava also urged supporters to boycott supermarkets in the West Bank where Arabs are employed. |||||
Solution:
A letter in Israel signed by 30 rabbis' wives offers clear-cut dating advice to young Jewish women: Stay away from "non-Jews," and especially Arab men. "There are no few Arab workers who use a Hebrew name," warns the letter, as recounted by AOL News. "Yusuf turns into Yossi, Samir turns into Sami and Abed turns into Ami. They seek your company, try to get you to like them and give you all the attention in the world. But as soon as you're in their hands, in their village, under their control, everything changes." The letter-signers belong to a group whose stated goal is "saving the daughters of Israel" from assimilation, and it's an example of how Israel "is falling into a deep, dark pit of racism" one rabbi tells Haaretz. A political science professor at Hebrew University adds: "If you change the word 'Arabs' to 'Jews,' this letter could have been published in a Nazi newspaper."