There is a general debate as to whether Morality (as an individual concept) exists within Judaism altogether. The general principle of Judaism is based upon a dual concept of "Love of God" and "Love of thy fellow". These work hand in hand. One cannot love God if he does not love another, and one cannot love another if he does not love God. The Ethics of the Fathers (Pirkei Avot), part of the canon of the Mishna (completed in the 3rd century) has many aphorisms which would be akin to what would be called modern day "morality" examples include "Do not look at the container, but rather [look] at what is within it" "Give mind to three things, and you will never come to sin: Know from whence you came, to where you will come, and in front of whom you will need to report; From whence you came, from a stenchful drop; to where you will come, to a place of dust, worms, and flys; in front of whom will you need to report, in front of the Holy One, Blessed Be He" "The one who says "What is mine is mine, and what is yours is also mine" is wicked. He who says "What is mine is mine, what is yours is yours" is acceptable. He who says "What is mine is yours, what is yours is mine" is a fool. And he who says "What is mine is yours and what is yours is also yours" is pious"
Morality, and conscience
Judaism has many values. Some big ones are life, morality and ethics.
It was significant because it repudiated idolatry and espoused morality and social justice. This was completely novel in those times.
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Jews were the most affected by Judaism. To a lesser extent, Christianity and Islam either developed from or borrowed certain moral principles from Judaism. Christianity is the basis of most modern moral philosophies used by the Western Nations, today. More than half the world accept Judeo-Christian Ethics and Morality.
A happy marriage, healthy children emotionally and physically, financial blessing, physical health, ablity to retain your morality in a corrupt world, a community of people to support you...and the list goes on and on.
Reflective morality is the internalized version of right and wrong from the elements of our upbringing. Reflective morality can include both religious morality, customary morality, and empathy.
Well we don't know which morality play is 'the morality play' but usually a morality play focuses on some moral.
Morality is a branch of philosophy, not science.
There is no morality in cheating at games.
present the concrete basis of morality
the morality it is amorality in your lifr