Mitzvot that define and deepen the relationship between a person and their Creator. These include commandments involving belief, prayer, Shabbat, festivals, sacrifices, and personal holiness — expressions of devotion rooted in divine connection.

Mitzvot that govern ethical behavior, kindness, justice, and responsibility in human relationships. These actions build trust, dignity, and peace between people.

Mitzvot that strengthen communal life — showing up, participating, supporting, and belonging. Community is where holiness is shared, prayers are multiplied, and responsibility becomes collective.

Empathy in motion — responding to another’s pain with sensitivity, patience, and understanding. Whereas chesed gives broadly, rachamim responds gently, tailoring care to a person’s emotional or spiritual needs.

Used for mitzvot that reflect Judaism’s foundational principles—belief in G-d, reward and punishment, prophecy, Torah from Heaven, and more. These commandments shape the lens through which all others are understood.

Tied to the eternal covenant between G‑d and the Jewish people, including signs like brit milah and Shabbat.

Represents Emunah—the deep, inner trust in Hashem’s presence, oneness, and constant involvement in our lives. This badge symbolizes a heartfelt connection to G-d, rooted in belief even when we cannot see. It is the emotional and spiritual core of many mitzvot.

Mitzvot related to the Jewish festivals — their observance, rituals, prohibitions, and spiritual significance. This includes Torah-commanded holidays like Pesach, Shavuot, and Sukkot, as well as rabbinic celebrations such as Purim and Chanukah.

Represents the concept of  spiritual intentionality, purity, and sanctity—set apart for a higher purpose.

Practices that cultivate inner modesty and self-awareness. These mitzvot teach us to step back from ego, create space for others, and recognize our place before G-d.

Mitzvot that prohibit worship of false gods and practices associated with idol worship.

Mitzvot that uphold fairness, honesty, and moral responsibility. Justice is kindness structured — ensuring that society reflects G-d’s order through truth, equity, and accountability.

Acts of generous giving that extend beyond obligation — offering help, support, or goodness simply because another person exists. Chesed is proactive, abundant care that heals the world through open-hearted action.

Reflects mitzvot rooted in love—of G‑d, others, and the world we are entrusted to uplift.

Represents sanctifying G‑d’s Name—even to the point of self-sacrifice when necessary.

Associated with belief in and obedience to G‑d’s prophets, as well as reverence for their role in transmitting Divine truth.

Signifies awe and reverence toward Hashem—living with awareness of His greatness and presence.

For mitzvot that honor, safeguard, and sanctify the Shabbat day of rest.

Pertains to the power of speech—both positive and negative—including lashon hara, vows, and blessings.

Focuses on the daily act of prayer and connection to Hashem through words, kavana, and structure.

Concerns the Beit HaMikdash, korbanot (offerings), and priestly service.

An exclusive badge for the Ten Commandments - עשרת הדיברות given at Sinai: to know and recognize G-d. These commandments form the foundation of all others and reflects the moment of direct Divine revelation.

Relates to internal intentions, beliefs, and mindfulness in performing mitzvot or avoiding transgressions.

Denotes the oneness and indivisibility of G‑d—affirming there is no other power or force besides Him.