The same is true in other places as well. When visiting an area unfamiliar, one does not know what his or her options are for religious services, and could very well waste a lot of time trying to figure it out.
This problem will soon be solved.
The plan is that when you type "mikva" into Waze, it will find the mikvaot nearby, or in the area you specifically request, direct you to it along with listing the opening times, the name of the manager or mikva lady and her phone number. And the same for religious councils.
I don't think this has anything to do with it, but let's not forget that Bennet had been offered the position of CEO of Waze a number of years ago, a position that he turned down at the time.
Ben-Dahan explained that a woman should not have to ask around for directions and schedules for the mikva. her need for a mikva should be kept discreet, and this will allow that. Ben-Dahan also invoked the expression coined by Rav Avraham Yitzchak Kook, "The old shall be renewed, and the new shall be sanctified". Using Waze will allow better services to be provided for the consumer, and we are taking something new and imbuing it with a level of holiness.
bringing waze to the mikva, or the mikva to waze, will definitely sanctify waze. Just don't dip your GPS device in the mikva when you get there!
Good job.
-------------------------------------------------------------
Donate to the Schneider Hospital so I can run the Schneider benefit marathon..
------------------------------------------------------ Reach thousands of readers with your ad by advertising on Life in Israel ------------------------------------------------------