Korach: The Yearning for High Priesthood
The rebellion of Korach and his assembly is remembered as the ultimate example of a destructive conflict. Yet, if we look beneath the surface, there was a spark of an elevated and positive desire. How can we learn from this story to adopt the positive inner drive, while at the same time, avoid the consequences of destructive conflict?
Korach and his followers did not deny the prophecy of Moses. They knew with absolute certainty that Moses was the faithful servant of G-d. Their error was more subtle: they falsely believed that the divine structures and boundaries could be altered or expanded through human initiative. What truly drove the assembly of Korach was an overwhelming passion for the Priesthood. This desire, in and of itself, was so noble that even Moses validated it, saying, "I, too, desire this." They desperately wanted to be in the…
"An indication of a later revelation to the sons of No'ach was preserved for us in the seven No'achide commandments, from which we can deduce some basic principles, I.e.:
1 acknowledgement of God as the One Alone;
justice, as guided by the inner revelation of man's conscience;
control of bestial drives and self-protection against bestial degeneration.
Demands based on the principle of loving kindness are, however, missing. (Sanhedrin 56a)
This was from R' S. R. Hirsch's "19 Letters." The OP is a lovely sentiment, but it is not part of Noahide Law.