The Sabbath also is the great leveler because it calls us to leave our vocations behind and worship God as fellow creatures. According to the Sabbath command, the master must allow the servant to rest, and together they worship on the Sabbath. [Samuel] Dresner brings out the point that ‘although one Jew may have peddled onions and another may have owned great forests of lumber. on the Sabbath all were equal, all were kings, all welcomed the Sabbath Queen, all chanted the Kiddush, all basked in the glory of the seventh day. The uneven divisions of society were leveled with the setting of the sun. On the Sabbath there was neither banker nor clerk, neither farmer nor hired hand, neither mistress nor maid, neither rich nor poor. There were only Jews hollowing the Sabbath’”. (Sakae Kubo, The God of Relationships, 1993, p. 37)