Definition of «mitzvah»

Mitzvah is a Hebrew term that refers to a commandment or good deed in Judaism. It comes from the root word "tzavta," which means "command." Mitzvot are considered acts of loving-kindness and obedience to God's will, and they provide guidance for living an ethical life according to Jewish law and tradition.

Phrases with «mitzvah»

Sentences with «mitzvah»

  • But the people who welcome the re-emergence of the rites and values that give people a sense of dignity and continuity — a bar mitzvah in Warsaw, churches reopening in Smolensk, thousands of American college students thoughtfully exploring comparative religion — sometimes forget that a revival of religion is never an unmixed blessing. (religion-online.org)
  • Introduction to Jewish Bar / Bat Mitzvah for KS3. (tes.com)
  • Catz testified that Google's general counsel Kent Walker approached her at a bat mitzvah in March 2012 to discuss the lawsuit. (techcrunch.com)
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