Therefore, Noahides should not be burdened with statements like, “this graft is forbidden,” or, “according to Jewish law, this is theft.” Instead, there exists human reasoning and legislation that does not have to match Jewish law. This second opinion is, indeed, the primary one. This last view is considered authoritative in halakha.

This is a distinction between a Chassid (righteous person) and a Chacham (wise person). Some of our sages gave preference to the Chassid, while others gave preference to the Chacham.

The Jewish people, the Israelites, have important duties they must uphold toward Noahides—treating them with honesty and love. This requires identification, which is why the acceptance of the commandments takes place before a court.

Just as any person who becomes a citizen of any country accepts that country’s laws, whether they are to their advantage or not, a person who wants to become a Noahide and accept that status also accepts the binding nature of this constitution, even before they decide to observe its commandments.

As part of Jewish tradition, as it is taught in houses of Jewish learning, there exists an entire course of study called “Noahide Law,” which has been known to the sages of Israel throughout the generations.

We do not possess a sense of arrogant superiority, but rather bear the responsibility of repairing the world. Unlike other traditions that claim a universal role but turn their adherents into imperialists, imposing their identity on others, Judaism does not seek to obliterate the cultural wealth of people. On the contrary, it is content with the role of shining forth rather than dominating.

The supreme moral ideal is "righteousness and justice," as the Book of Genesis states. The practical realization of this unity is evident both in the wars of the State of Israel (despite all the accusations against it) and in the political and social fabric. In a country characterized by fair treatment of a hostile minority within it, we have succeeded in uniting mercy with justice.