We must go out of our way and to do anything we can to avoid embarrassing another human being. That should be among the highest priorities of God-fearing people.

Let’s take Abraham’s example and remember to take others’ feelings into account, even if we’re having a bad day.

It's a mitzvah to invite the poor to our tables, and it applies to every holiday. Why, then, is it only on Passover that we recite a 'declaration' of an 'open door'?

Tisha B’av is meant for us to give pause and contemplate our relationships with others and the feelings of anger and hate that we might harbor.

It's normal for people to think differently. Discussion and disagreement are fine. But there is a proper way to disagree and a proper way to discuss.

If the Torah goes out of its way to find something nice to say about non-kosher animals, how much more so should we go out of our way to find something nice to say about all human beings.