Original sentence: " It is important in Judaism, and is often used in non-Orthodox Jewish circles to refer to the political concept of social justice.Orthodox Jews believe that acts of tikkun olam, which they interpret to mean fulfillment of Mitzvot, contribute toward the prophesied coming of the Moshiach (messiah) or messianic age and will ultimately trigger this era.The belief in tikkun olam is also central to the Zohar ("Book of Splendor"), the most important book in the kabbalah (Jewish mysticism).The phrase is used in the prayer in Aleinu: l'takken olam b'malkhut Shaddai; "to repair the world in the Kingdom of God
Edited sentence: " It is important in Judaism and is often used to explain the Jewish concept of social justice.Some (religious) Jews believe that acts of tikkun olam will either trigger or fulfill the prophesied coming of the Moshiach (messiah) or messianic age (the World to Come).The belief in tikkun olam is also central to the Zohar ("Book of Splendor"), the most important book in kabbalah (Jewish mysticism).The phrase is used in the prayer, such as in Aleinu: l'takken olam b'malkhut Shaddai; "to repair the world in the Kingdom of God