Skip to content

A person would not be able to live in this world if not for the bit of goodness that he has seen with his own eyes-this is what Tulye Shor said to me.

— Kadia Molodowsky

Another quote →

Source and credibility

Wikiquote does not flag this quote as disputed or misattributed.

Source: "The Fourth Mitzvah," translated from Yiddish by Kathryn Hellerstein, anthologized in Beautiful as the Moon, Radiant as the Stars edited by Sandra Bark (2003)
Source quality: Source identified Names the work or year, but without an exact location.

More by Kadia Molodowsky

This was the happiest laughter that was ever heard on the hill.

A House on the Hill (1962)

"One rich man is drawn to another."

A House on the Hill (1962)

After the meal ended, the little flames of the Sabbath candles began to leap and then to go out, and the darkness threw sadness across the table.

A House on the Hill (1962)

no one's good luck lasts forever.

All Kadia Molodowsky quotes →

More quotes by Kadia Molodowsky

"When a person lies in a fever, he keeps nothing hidden. When a person's head is burning, his tongue loosens."

She eats with obedient earnestness down to the very last crumb, as if she were finishing praying.

The sorrow of all the poor people of the hill fell upon Feyge-Tsipe and spread across the whole house.

A House on the Hill (1962)

"...in a city, when the tongues start wagging, God protect us from what can happen."

A House on the Hill (1962)

The young man wiped the fingers of his hand with his handkerchief, as if he wanted to wipe away the shame

A House on the Hill (1962)

All Kadia Molodowsky quotes →

Attribution

Quote text and notes from Wikiquote: Kadia Molodowsky (page history), available under CC BY-SA 4.0. Source quality and labels are our own summary of what Wikiquote records.