Definition: "Ab Judging" is a phrase found in Jewish tradition used to describe an action that should be taken or done immediately after it is performed, but which can be delayed until a later time when there might be less urgency or inconvenience. The term comes from the Hebrew verb "al jiddin", meaning to act quickly. The concept of "ab Judging" dates back to the days of Moses and is closely related to the concept of "taklingah" (to take care of someone), which also involves doing something immediately after an action but delaying it until a later time. The purpose behind this practice was to ensure that someone would not have to suffer or be disappointed in the aftermath. For example, if a person has been injured during their service, they might simply "ab Judging" that action and move on with their duties. If, however, there is something else they need to do, such as cleaning up after an accident or helping someone in a similar situation, they would instead proceed with the action without delay. This practice of ab Judging can be seen as a way to ensure fairness and justice in the workplace, where delays or incorrect actions might lead to frustration and disappointment for individuals who have waited too long.

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