Levite
Higher and Higher
But in those areas where hyper-orthodox Jews gather, like New York City, life can be utter hell for anyone outside of that faith that lives in their area.
Actually, New York isn't that bad. Charedi (ultra-Orthodox Jews) have their neighborhoods, Modern Orthodox and non-Orthodox Jews have theirs, and even when there's some mixing, there isn't an excessive amount of friction. The majority of the problems between charedim in NYC and non-Jews have come less as a result of religion or culture and more as a result of poverty exacerbating tensions.
Where things actually are rather bad between charedim and Modern Orthodox or non-Orthodox Jews and non-Jews is Israel. But that's what happens when you let fundamentalists get power, privileges, and financial support in a society. It makes them feel like they can impose their worldview or desires on others. If they got their political power and their welfare benefits taken away and had to work for a living and serve in the army like everyone else, they wouldn't have the time and energy to be oppressive to others.