When I meet a man, I am not concerned about his opinions. I am concerned about the man.

The historical religions have the tendency to become ends in themselves, and, as it were, to put themselves in God's place, and, in fact, there is nothing that is so apt to obscure God's face as a religion.

God cannot be seen, but He can listened to and spoken to!

The biblical passage which says of Abraham and the three visiting angels: "And He stood over them under the tree and they did eat" is interpreted by Rabbi Zusya to the effect that man stands above the angels, because he knows something unknown to them, namely, that eating may be hallowed by the eater's intention.... Any natural act, if hallowed, leads to God, and nature needs man for what no angel can perform on it, namely, its hallowing.

Without being and remaining oneself, there is no love.

I don't like religion much, and I am glad that in the Bible the word is not to be found.

Everyone must come out of his Exile in his own way.