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When a person comprehends that the world has no true existence - "there is nothing else" - they grasp the level of '''Godliness beyond the worlds''' (the aspect of 'wonder' that transcends understanding). Through the Jewish people's service in fulfilling Torah and mitzvot, the level of Godliness beyond the worlds - G-d's infinite power - is revealed in the world. This is also the reason for the supernatural wonders that will occur during the Redemption, as well as the unlimited knowledge of Godliness that will exist then, when "everyone will know Me."
When a person comprehends that the world has no true existence - "there is nothing else" - they grasp the level of '''Godliness beyond the worlds''' (the aspect of 'wonder' that transcends understanding). Through the Jewish people's service in fulfilling Torah and mitzvot, the level of Godliness beyond the worlds - G-d's infinite power - is revealed in the world. This is also the reason for the supernatural wonders that will occur during the Redemption, as well as the unlimited knowledge of Godliness that will exist then, when "everyone will know Me."


In [[Kabbalah]], the level of Godliness relative to the world belongs to the six emotional attributes from Chesed to Yesod ("six days G-d made heaven and earth" - the six attributes through which the world was created and is directed). The level of Godliness beyond the worlds belongs to the three intellectual attributes: Chochma, Bina and [[Sefiras HaDaas (The Sefira of Daas)|Daat]] (Torah wisdom that transcends the world). More broadly, the ten Sefirot (including the three intellectual attributes) belong to the order of world evolution and are called the aspect of 'ten'. In contrast, the aspect of Keter - extends to The Essence of God himself - which transcends world evolution, is called the aspect of 'eleven'.
In [[Kabbalah]], the level of Godliness relative to the world belongs to the six emotional attributes from Chesed to Yesod ("six days G-d made heaven and earth" - the six attributes through which the world was created and is directed). The level of Godliness beyond the worlds belongs to the three intellectual attributes: Chochma, Bina and [[Sefiras HaDaas (The Sefira of Daas)|Daat]] (Torah wisdom that transcends the world). More broadly, the ten Sefirot (including the three intellectual attributes) belong to the order of world evolution and are called the aspect of 'ten'. In contrast, the aspect of Keter - extends to The Essence of Godliness - which transcends world evolution, is called the aspect of 'eleven'.


These two levels also relate to the concept of revealed good (Godliness relative to the world) and concealed good (Godliness beyond the world).
These two levels also relate to the concept of revealed good (Godliness relative to the world) and concealed good (Godliness beyond the world).


== In Jewish Souls ==
== <small>In Jewish Souls</small> ==
Since a Jew recognizes Godliness and senses that which is supernatural - therefore they cannot be disconnected from Godliness.
Since a Jew recognizes Godliness and senses that which is supernatural - therefore they cannot be disconnected from Godliness.


== In Torah and Mitzvot ==
== In Torah and Mitzvot ==
The Godly aspect in Torah and mitzvot is the recognition and feeling that the Torah is not ordinary wisdom and the mitzvot are not ordinary laws, but rather they contain G-d's will and wisdom. This was what the Greeks fought against - "to make them forget Your Torah and transgress the decrees of Your will" and as stated (Genesis Rabba chapter 16) "Write... that you have no portion in the G-d of Israel." The entire war was against Godliness - let them study Torah, let them fulfill the rational and testimonial commandments, just don't mention that it is G-d's Torah and that the mitzvot are the decrees of His blessed will, don't mention the aspect of Godliness in Torah and mitzvot.
The Godly aspect in [[Torah]] and mitzvot is the recognition and feeling that the Torah is not ordinary wisdom and the mitzvot are not ordinary laws, but rather they contain G-d's will and wisdom. This was what the Greeks fought against - "to make them forget Your Torah and transgress the decrees of Your will" and as stated (Genesis Rabba chapter 16) "Write... that you have no portion in the G-d of Israel." The entire war was against Godliness - let them study Torah, let them fulfill the rational and testimonial commandments, just don't mention that it is G-d's Torah and that the mitzvot are the decrees of His blessed will, don't mention the aspect of Godliness in Torah and mitzvot.
 
[[he:אלוקות]]