Law (n.) baffles anyone who thinks life is simple and answers anyone who knows life is a problem.
Law (n.) takes our hand as time runs out and walks us home to an eternal order.
Law (n.) bends with the reading of each generation's sages; a rigid code would never have let Israel survive.
Law (n.) assigns every word and act its own hour, when it can and must be done.
Law (n.) looks stiff and formal, yet underneath it is a plea for creativity and nobility.
Law (n.) is one room in the Torah, not the house; our lives and deaths belong to God, not to statutes.
Law (n.) sets a floor, not a ceiling; a person can be a scoundrel and never break it.
Law (n.) hands out weapons and maps the road, but the soul has to fight the battle.