All Actual Life Is Encounter.

Before His Death, Rabbi Zusya Said "in The Coming World, They Will Not Ask Me: 'why Were You Not Moses?' They Will Ask Me: 'why Were You Not Zusya?

In Philosophical Anthropology, ... Where The Subject Is Man In His Wholeness, The Investigator Cannot Content Himself, As In Anthropology As An Individual Science, With Considering Man As Another Part Of Nature And With Ignoring The Fact That He, The Investigator, Is Himself A Man And Experiences This Humanity In His Inner Experience In A Way That He Simply Cannot Experience Any Part Of Nature.

The World Is Not Divine Sport, It Is Divine Destiny. There Is A Divine Meaning Of The World, Of Man, Of Human Persons, Of You And Me.

It Pains Me To Speak Of God In The Third Person.

To Look Away From The World, Or To Stare At It, Does Not Help A Man To Reach God; But He Who Sees The World In Him Stands In His Presence.