The Inbar School, a state-funded girls-only institution in Jerusalem, opened seven years ago with just 17 students amid skepticism from critics who argued it contradicted liberal, egalitarian values. Today, the school has about 300 students and a waiting list of secular families roughly double its capacity, defying predictions of low enrollment. Its first graduating class achieved a 100% matriculation rate on nationwide exams, with half earning honors, and the second class graduated this year.