Q&A: "For everyone who does these things, everyone who acts unjustly, is an abomination to the Lord your God"
"For everyone who does these things, everyone who acts unjustly, is an abomination to the Lord your God"
Question
I saw that God hates those who do injustice
If so, and accordingly, in order not to do injustice, is a person in extreme cases obligated to violate words of Torah so as not to cause injustice?
For example, I saw that Rabbi Professor Shalom Tzadik presents a case of a married couple with 3 children who are living happily, prosperously, healthily, and uprightly, and suddenly the husband decided to start observing Torah and commandments, and his honorable wife agrees that he can do whatever he wants; all in all they live well, except for immersing in a mikveh, sea, or pool — that she is not willing to do. And in his view, the moral consideration of breaking up the warm and successful family is set aside in favor of the morality of "everyone who acts unjustly is an abomination to God."
What does the Rabbi think about this?
Answer
I see no permission whatsoever to violate the prohibitions of niddah. What injustice is there in this? Where did you even come up with this question?
Discussion on Answer
Since when is Shalom Tzadik a rabbi?
The injustice is in breaking up the family
the woman is not at fault
she has been acting this way all along
the children are not at fault either
What are they supposed to do?