Justice Quote by Shmuel HaNagid
““You Who'd be Wise" from "Ben Mishle" written sometime between 1013 and 1050 C.E. You who'd be wise should inquire into the nature of justice and evil from your teachers, seekers like yourself, and the students who question your answer.””
About This Quote
Source Medieval Hebrew poem "Ben Mishle", c. 1040 CE
Seek justice and evil through teachers, seekers, and questioning students for wisdom.
In simple terms: Learn about justice and evil from many sources.
Key Takeaway
Study diverse viewpoints on morality.
Themes
justice
evil
wisdom
inquiry
education
philosophy
Mood
inquisitive
reflective
Type
literary
philosophical
When to use this quote
- theology studies
- ethical debates
- academic research
- personal growth
Key Concepts
ethical theory
critical thinking
historical literature
Questions to Reflect On
- Who can you learn from today?
- What questions can you ask about justice?
A Different Perspective
Ancient texts may not address modern contexts.
![“[Sport officials] blocked their support of us. But those individuals [ Muhammad Ali, the Jim Browns, the Bill Russells, Kareem Abdul Jabbar ] were old enough, they were wise enough, and they knew their history and this is why they came out in support of us, because they knew that we had our finger…” quote by John Carlos](https://sms4smile.com/quotes/img-quotes/13b/john-carlos-16923_bills_sport-officials-blocked-their-support-of_4987.jpg)
![“This cold weather has set all the young Folks to providing Bedfellows. I have signed two or three Licences every Day [as a Fairfax Justice of the Peace] since I have been at Home. I wish I knew where to get a good one myself; for I find cold Sheets extreamly disagreeable.” quote by George Mason](https://sms4smile.com/quotes/img-quotes/b92/george-mason-8435_bedfellows_this-cold-weather-has-set-all-the-young_3953.jpg)
