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B'rov am hadrat melech
The Hebrew phrase ''b'rov am hadrat melech'' (ברב עם הדרת מלך, "in multitudes there is glorification of the king") (Proverbs 14:28) is a principle in Jewish law that recommends that commandments, good deeds, be performed as part of as large a gathering as possible, with the intention of providing greater honor to God.
==Hebrew Bible==
Proverbs 14:28 is cited to suggest that it is best, where possible, to make blessings in an assembly of people.〔Gersion Appel ''The Concise Code of Jewish Law: A guide to prayer and religious observance in the daily life of the Jew.'' 1989 Page 221 "after an interval of twenty-eight years, when the (vernal) spring equinox of the month of Nisan... It is also best, where possible, to say the blessing in an assembly of people, for it is said, "In the multitude of people is the king's glory" (Proverbs 14:28)."〕 Tractate Megillah 27b interprets the "king" of Proverbs 14:28 as the King of Kings, God, and argues for large worship gatherings.〔Louis Jacobs The Book of Jewish Belief 1984 Page 116 "Contrary to the now popular view that it is the Jewish ideal to worship in small groups, the Rabbis advise the building of large edifices with numerous congregants. p117 They quoted the verse, "In the multitude of people is the king's glory" (Proverbs 14:28); the more people there are, the greater the honor paid to the King of Kings (tractate Megillah 27b)."〕
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