Original sentence: In addition, many are unprepared for life in the "outside world".Many yotze'im bish'eila — the one who leaves his religion — face ostracism from their original community.Yetzia bish'eila (Hebrew יְצִיאָה בִשְׁאֵלָה, "leaving with a question") is the Israeli term for leaving a religion, usually Judaism, to lead a secular life-style
Edited sentence: A yotze bishela — the one who leaves his religion — has a hard life, as his family and friends might cut off ties with him altogether, and his act may cause him to become depressed or the like.Baal teshuva.Hebrew Wikipedia article on Y'tzia bish'ela.It is claimed that famous yotz'im bish'ela include Elisha ben Abuyah, Baruch Spinoza, Sholom Aleichem, and Mendele Mocher Sforim.Reform Judaism.Sociologists compare y'tzia bish'ela to "emigration" in these respects.Various reasons could motivate one to become a yotze bish'ela, such as that the person wishes to marry an someone irreligious; or has doubts about religion, perhaps because of some tragedy (this explains the many yotz'im bish'ela after the Holocaust) or perhaps merely induced by philosophical musings; or one is influenced by secular culture and assimilates into it; a desire for sexual intercourse, which Orthodox Judaism forbids outside of marriage; or following a serious argument with members of the religious community and wishes to leave it.Y'tzia bish'ela (Hebrew יְצִיאָה בִשְׁאֵלָה, "leaving with a question") is the Israeli term for leaving a religion, usually Judaism, to lead a secular life-style