mitsvah
/mɪtsˈvɑː/ or /mitˈsvɑː/Definitions
1. noun
a good deed or act of kindness, often performed as a religious obligation for young people in the Jewish faith.
“The boy’s mitsvah was collecting food for the local food bank.”
2. noun
a commandment or law in the Hebrew Bible, often translated as ‘commandment’ or ‘law’.
“The rabbi discussed the importance of following the mitsvah of honesty in business dealings.”