Question
Today I saw a sticker on a lamppost that said “Free Palestine.” I was tempted to remove it. To do so would be legal. The law where I live is that anyone is allowed to remove anything someone else puts on a public lamppost, whether it be advertising or something political. Then I was thinking of all the “kidnapped” signs for the hostages that all the anti-Israel people ripped down out of hate. I also thought of the saying from Hillel that the Torah can be summarized by in one line by saying not to do to another what you would not want someone to do to you. As awful as it sounds to me, the “Free Palestine” slogan is someone exercising their freedom of speech. And I would not want someone ripping off my sign that I pinned up, especially one in support of Israel. What is the proper thing to do?

Question
I’m curious how Judaism responds to this argument against the existence of god here in case you do not use youtube, the argument is god is logically impossible under the law of identity, since god is infinite and thus has no identity which means he cannot exist, they say to exist is to exist with identity

Question
Do the rabbis here know of any Jewish theologians or rabbis who had correspondence with or are influenced by the Hermeneutic philosophy of Paul Ricoeur

Question
Is poverty a punishment for sin in Jewish belief? Can Hashem punish someone with poverty, possibly irrevocable lifelong poverty, because of one or more of their sins? If so, which sins are punished with poverty?