An online firestorm has erupted in light of a flyer found recently in upscale northern Tel Aviv advertising a cleaning service that offers prices based on the ethnicity of its workers. Israeli journalist Tal Schneider posted a picture of the pamphlet to Facebook on Friday, garnering a slew of comments of disbelief and rage at the apparent prevalence of racism existing in Israel. 'Blatant racism permeating into Israeli society. Pricing employees according to race,' Schneider wrote in a caption to her post. 'Admit that you haven't thought of that one yet. Israel 2016.' (function(d, s, id) { var js, fjs = d.getElementsByTagName(s)[0]; if (d.getElementById(id)) return; js = d.createElement(s); js.id = id; js.src = "//connect.facebook.net/en_US/sdk.js#xfbml=1&version=v2.3"; fjs.parentNode.insertBefore(js, fjs);}(document, 'script', 'facebook-jssdk')); הגזענות הבוטה מחלחלת לתוך החברה הישראלית. תמחור עובדות לפי גזע. תודו שלא חשבתם על זה עדיין. ישראל 2016(מכר אסף פלייאר שחולק בצפון תל-אביב היום בבוקר) Posted by Tal Schneider on Friday, February 5, 2016 The pamphlet poses questions to potential employers of the household workers such as: 'Are you tired of employing illegal foreign workers and getting fined?'; 'Are you unwilling to hire Arab workers due to security reasons?'; and 'Tired of being embroiled in lawsuits and getting sued by employees?' The leaflet then proposes in bold font that 'there is a solution' to the aforementioned issues. In large print in the center of the glossy advertisement, the unnamed cleaning service lists its race-based hourly pricing scheme for cleaners hired for a minimum of five hours. For a 'foreign (female) worker of African decent,' the flyer lists a payment of NIS 49 plus value added tax (VAT). The cleaning service's going rate for a 'foreign (female) worker of eastern European decent' is NIS 52 plus VAT. And at the price of NIS 69 plus VAT, a '(female) worker with an Israeli ID and of western European decent' could be hired. The flyer features a color photo reminiscent of Rosie the Riveter with a woman donning a headband cleaning a window. At the bottom of the handout appears a phone number next to the contact name 'Irina.' On Sunday, when The Jerusalem Post attempted to make contact, there was no answer on the line.