Okay... so you take the 'It's all part of god's plan' point of view... that we'll never understand the big picture so we should just forget about it and move on. Thanks for sharing.
Actually no. I never said forget about it and move. What I wrote is the opposite of that. I also never stated that the sitautions you stated were a part of a plan of a god. I also never stated that "we" will never understand. Actually, I wrote the opposite of that.
I gave several examples of how Jewish sources talk about looking at the bigger picture when making judgement calls. I.e. look at all of the facts around the situation and be specific is one of the starting points.
For example, several thousand years ago it was not known exactly what it was like on the surface of Mars. Humans could have simply said,
"We don't know and we don't have the ability to know of physically find out so let's forgot about that, accept the current reality, and move on." Yet, humans did not forget about it and move on. Instead humans constantly developed scientifically until rovers could be sent to Mars to check what is there. One day it may be possible for humans to actually go to mars and one day it may be possible for humans to live there.
The possiblitiy for all of this was always there, the materials to build the techology to do so was always there, and the ability to focus on such a goal was always there. Once certain humans developed the will power, harnessed the necessary knowledge, focused on the goal, and got funding for it the ability to do what seemed previously impossible took place. I.e. humans developed themselves to see a part of the "big picture" and took work, focus, and realizing that there is a bigger picture. Thus, the development of science and reason are ways of seeing the bigger picture - which is something Jewish sources have been stating for thousands of years.
The same applies to all aspects of human, including your examples.
Further, from a Jewish perspective the plan is known. It is what mentioned in the list I wrote earlier. I will shorten it for you here.
- 7 Mitzvoth/Commandments/Basiic laws for the nations. 613 Mitzvoth for Jews.
- Reality was created for the benefit of humanity.
- We can choose between the benefits, that come from holding by #1 or we can reject the benefits.
- Accepting or rejecting # 1have consequences personally and for societies.
Knowing the above, from a Jewish perspective, Hashem gave humanity the ability to prevent, stop, judge, and develop itself beyond the situations you mentioned. Yet, if a large portion of humanity doesn't want that then there are consequences personaly and individually. I.e. from a Jewish perspective soceieties and individuals were already given the tools to prevent, stop, judge, and develop itself beyond the sitautions you mentioned.
Lastly, humans as whole would also have to decide if they want the Creator at the level you mentioned. I.e. the intervention would have to be intervention across the board any crime, hurt, pain, slander, etc. in order for it to be fair and balenced. Yet, if humans have the tools to do this why does one need a "god" to what humans aleady have the power to do? What happens if the majority of humans, in principle and in application, don't what you suggested? Should it be forced on humanity and if so who gets to decide they want a "god" to do so?