of the Neshtovar on whom so many hopes rested" at his funeral by Izri Dazh, Zhari Vaal was a prominent member of the Neshtovar at a young age. Although respected by his fellow riders, Vaal was known for mistreating his stalwart uvak, Nink, which eventually led to his death. On one morning ride, Nink flew Vaal far out over the ocean and unceremoniously dropped him into the water. At his wake, Vaal was personally eulogized by High Councilor Dazh. Vaal's widow, Adari, later clashed with the Neshtovar in 5000 BBY,[1] and his son, Tona, eventually became a member of the group.[4]an alternative.

The second mishnah in Pirkei Avot reports the following: "Shimon the Righteous was one of the last survivors of the Great Assembly. He used to say: The world is sustained on three things: on Torah, on the Temple service [avodah], and on deeds of loving kindness [gemilut hasadim]."

What are these three pillars?

1) Torah, which includes education and study, the intellectual and cognitive aspects of Judaism.

2) Avodah, which in Pirke Avot refers to the service of God as conducted in the Temple, but can generally encompass the religious, spiritual, and ritual aspects of Jewish life.

3) Gemilut hasadim, which incorporates the ethical demands of Judaism-helping the poor, visiting the sick, fighting for the dignity of all.

I’d like to see the rhetoric of Jewish programming and funding guided by these