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The central goal of this unit is to explore and analyze the Jewish underpinnings of social action in order to inspire students to enthusiastically participate in Chesed activities. To accomplish this, it is first essential to establish that it is important for our students to begin thinking beyond themselves and their families and acknowledge that the world is "broken".

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Very often the term gemilut hasadim is translated as acts of loving-kindness. It is used to describe everything from the work done by synagogue bikur holim committees to service projects designed for high school students to lessons on how to treat a homeless person you pass on the street. 

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Very often the term gemilut hasadim is translated as acts of loving-kindness. It is used to describe everything from the work done by synagogue bikur holim committees to service projects designed for high school students to lessons on how to treat a homeless person you pass on the street. 

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Gemilut Hasadim means 'the giving of loving-kindness' and applies to all types of charitable works

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Gemilut Hasadim means 'the giving of loving-kindness' and applies to all types of charitable works

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Gemilut Hasadim means ‘the giving of loving-kindness’ and applies to all types of charitable works. It is a mitzvah (commandment) that an individual completes Gemilut Hasadim without expecting anything in return.

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Gemilut Hasadim means ‘the giving of loving-kindness’ and applies to all types of charitable works. It is a mitzvah (commandment) that an individual completes Gemilut Hasadim without expecting anything in return.

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Gemilut Chasidim means "acts of loving kindness". Examples of gemilut chasidim include visiting the sick, feeding the poor and comforting the mourner. In essence, the notion of gemilut chasidim, which is the principle that underpins many commandments, contains the basic instruction that "You shall love your neighbor as yourself" (Leviticus 19:18). In Midrashic literature, gemilut chasidim is identified as the characteristic trait that defines the Jewish identity. The Talmud also stresses the importance of this concept, as it explains that the most important pre-condition of being a truly devout individual is having a good heart.

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Gemilut Chasidim means "acts of loving kindness". Examples of gemilut chasidim include visiting the sick, feeding the poor and comforting the mourner. In essence, the notion of gemilut chasidim, which is the principle that underpins many commandments, contains the basic instruction that "You shall love your neighbor as yourself" (Leviticus 19:18). In Midrashic literature, gemilut chasidim is identified as the characteristic trait that defines the Jewish identity. The Talmud also stresses the importance of this concept, as it explains that the most important pre-condition of being a truly devout individual is having a good heart.

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Gemilut Chasidim means "acts of loving kindness". Examples of gemilut chasidim include visiting the sick, feeding the poor and comforting the mourner. In essence, the notion of gemilut chasidim, which is the principle that underpins many commandments, contains the basic instruction that "You shall love your neighbor as yourself" (Leviticus 19:18). In Midrashic literature, gemilut chasidim is identified as the characteristic trait that defines the Jewish identity. The Talmud also stresses the importance of this concept, as it explains that the most important pre-condition of being a truly devout individual is having a good heart.

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loving kindness. Gemilut Hasadim means 'the giving of loving-kindness' and applies to all types of charitable works. It is a mitzvah (commandment) that an individual completes gemilut hasadim without expecting anything in return.

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loving kindness. Gemilut Hasadim means 'the giving of loving-kindness' and applies to all types of charitable works. It is a mitzvah (commandment) that an individual completes gemilut hasadim without expecting anything in return.

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Literally meaning “the giving of loving-kindness,” is a fundamental social value in the everyday lives of Jews.

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Gemilut Hasadim means 'the giving of loving-kindness' and applies to all types of charitable works. It is a mitzvah (commandment) that an individual completes gemilut hasadim without expecting anything in return.

# data[].attributes.subject
Gemilut Hasadim means 'the giving of loving-kindness' and applies to all types of charitable works. It is a mitzvah (commandment) that an individual completes gemilut hasadim without expecting anything in return.

# data[].attributes.body
the term gemilut hasadim is translated as acts of loving-kindness

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Gemilut Chasidim - Gemilut Hasadim means 'the giving of loving-kindness' and applies to all types of charitable works. It is a mitzvah (commandment) that an individual completes gemilut hasadim without expecting anything in return.

# data[].attributes.subject
Gemilut Chasidim - Gemilut Hasadim means 'the giving of loving-kindness' and applies to all types of charitable works. It is a mitzvah (commandment) that an individual completes gemilut hasadim without expecting anything in return.