Injustice (n.) is, in Jewish eyes, a crack in the order of being itself, not merely a fault in how society is arranged.
Injustice (n.) done to some is the death sentence of all.
Injustice (n.) that is small in an ordinary person is grave in a religious leader.
Injustice (n.) is a minor incident to us and the end of the world to the prophets.
Injustice (n.) is what the prophets felt in its full horror, and what most of us feel only as an inconvenience.
Injustice (n.) spreads like an epidemic no court can halt, since the exploiter argues well and the exploited cannot argue at all.
Injustice (n.) is condemned for the person it wounds, not for the statute it breaks.
Injustice (n.) is not merely what God frowns on in others; it is the very negation of God.