Sublime

The main goal of a Jew is to serve God with simplicity and without any sophistication (Likutey Moharan II, 19).

Hadar was originally founded on the radical notion that a service that is egalitarian could run as fast as a nonegalitarian service.

Many Jewish thinkers see judging others favorably as key to the fulfillment of all interpersonal obligations more broadly.

The beneficiary is entitled to tzedaka according to his or her need; the donor is only obligated to give what he or she can afford.”

"Whatever Hashem does is for the very best" (Berachos 60b).

Judaism without generosity is a hollow shell.

We are thus obligated to affirm our own worth.33 “Just as a person believes in God,” the Hasidic master Rabbi Zadok Ha-Kohen of Lublin (1823–1900) teaches, “one must also34 believe in oneself.”35 How we see ourselves profoundly shapes who and what we become.