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- Jay Engelmayer
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The Jewish religion places a high value on human life. In religious belief, the act of saving a life is considered a âmitzvahâ, otherwise known as a good deed, and yet, in line with the fact that Jews are a race, a nation of people with a common ancestry, heritage, and tradition, the importance of preserving life is not limited to the devoutly religious, but to Jews across the observational spectrum. Sadly, the recent wave of devastating and senseless terror attacks in Israel highlights this fact and shows a distinction between the two peoples who claim the land as their own.
Read more: Jewish Values On Full Display Even During Wave Of Deadly Terror