Not so the Torah, which recognizes genuine greatness in one who makes himself a cornerstone of the community, acquires a reputation for personal integrity, and raises children to become conscientious citizens. The one who conquers his impulses. Such a person, however humble he may appear, holds the reigns of real power, and before him the heavens shake and the earth trembles. For as such a person changes the world in subtle, almost imperceptible ways, the ripples of his good deeds and his pure motives spread from his family and from his community to every corner of the world. Mass is energy.
Time slows as velocity increases.
These are some of the better known concepts that have come down to us as Einstein's theory of relativity. Similarly, many things are not as they appear. The ceramic mug that holds my morning coffee, the chair in which I sit, and the roof over my head are really not solid objects at all, but empty space trapped within fields of energy shaped by invisible particles spinning around at unimaginable speeds. Yet we take atomic structure for granted, even though no scientist has ever seen an atom. Quite simply, we don't object because we don't care.