That is really up to you. What would you add to it? I don't think there is really a right or wrong answer to that.
Jewish babies getting their Hebrew name is a welcome or an acknowledgment that the child has entered into a brit, a covenant, with God. Blessings are also recited for the child's well being, and the normal wish granted that the child will grow up into a life of studying of Torah, <span>of loving relationships, and the performance of good deeds.</span>
Answer:
A strong body of research indeed indicates that the type of neighborhoods in which children grow up can influence many aspects of their development. And that the very division of neighborhoods into rich and poor can cause many of subsequent problems, like crime, drug abuse, school dropouts, discrimination.
As a mayor, you may suggest that for each neighborhood to have its own the school, only further exacerbates these problems, You may propose a project of merging schools of two neighborhoods, but the community is strongly against it. Meanwhile, a locally done research can change the public views and serve as a better justification for your proposal.
The challenges that this research presents are manageable. In particular, the anonymity of the families<u> </u>in the longitudinal study your planning to organize has to be maintained on the side of interpreting and reporting studies results. Respective confidentiality agreements also have to be concluded with all of the participants.
Regarding political issues, increasing social mobility in rich neighborhoods should support be of a supportive factor for this research. Newly rich families often move to rich neighborhoods, while families who have lost their wealth have to move out. In addition, some modern families do not care as much about attributes of their status, especially in the millennial generation, thus it becomes harder to identify how rich or poor a family actually is.
