kindness

"I'm neutral with the world, I do no harm but also don't really go out of my way for others. Is there anything wrong with that?"

How Torah wisdom prioritizes empathy as a fundamental, compassionate approach to life

Torah and science agree: helping others brings inner peace, reduces illness, and fills your life with purpose and blessing

The only riddle is that more people don't know about it

What are "good kindnesses"? Can there be kindnesses that aren't good? Rabbi Eliyahu Rabi offers a short and wonderful explanation. Watch now.

Knesset member Chili Tropper shares a powerful memory: “My father was moments from tragedy—until one act of charity changed everything.”

Did you know how much you can accomplish with just a smile and a greeting?

Yoni David, a popular social media influencer, conducts social experiments putting various individuals to the test. This particular experiment, where he asked for a coin from a busker named Yosef, truly warmed our hearts.

When a broken smile led to a broken home, Rabbi Pincus offered more than sagely advice

It's not a trick question...

How one exhausted driver’s kindness led to a miracle on an ordinary night

Officer Boaz Shani moved the internet with his kind gesture after an elderly bottle collector was attacked and left without his glasses.

Before you do someone a favor, take a look at the bigger picture...

An inspiring social experiment is capturing hearts across American social media: An African American woman around 60 years old received an unexpected reward for her kindness to a stranger in need.

Understanding the power of kindness can change our lives

Abraham didn't think such people were a waste of his time, and nor should we

Acts of kindness always touch our hearts, especially when they reflect the true nature of good people. Such is the story of Yasmin Markitan Amar from Ashkelon, who recently heard about a struggling family unable to feed their babies and was moved to make a difference.

Rinat Gor witnessed a touching moment at the supermarket when she saw an elderly man say "I'm hungry" with only 10 shekels in his hand. Here's how her response touched many hearts.

'You can deal with your own suffering or help other people with theirs,' said the Steipler. A no-brainer...

A stranger gifted us not just bottles of water and chicken sandwiches but a lifeline. He called a tow service and had his wife drive us home. The next morning, he returned with a mechanic who fixed our car for free.