The core idea? The qualities we perceive in God's actions are not inherent to God, but are, instead, "innovated for us" – tailored for our understanding and needs, filtered through our limited human perception. They exist on our level, not on God's.

Think of it like this: imagine trying to describe the ocean to an ant. You might talk about "wetness" or "vastness," but those concepts would barely scratch the surface of the ocean's true nature. Similarly, our understanding of God's attributes is a simplified, human-scale version of something infinitely more complex.

These "innovated" qualities, however, are profoundly important. Da'at Tevunot explains that they are the very source of everything that happens in creation. They form an "ordered conduct" designed to bring all of creation to perfection, with each level building upon the last.

But how can we even begin to grasp this order? We can only discern it through God's actions – by observing and analyzing how God interacts with creation. By carefully studying these interactions, we can begin to see a hierarchy, where some actions appear "more honorable" or "higher" than others.

And here’s where it gets really interesting: we then ascribe attributes to God based on these actions. The order and value we perceive in the actions inform the order and value we assign to the attributes. So, in essence, our understanding of God is built upon our interpretation of God’s interactions with the world.

Furthermore, wise sages have discovered that these qualities, and the actions that spring from them, are deeply interconnected. While each quality is, in itself, a distinct entity, God has willed them to connect, so that the perfection of one requires the assistance of others.

This interconnectedness is crucial. There's a "deep wisdom" in understanding how all matters of conduct are linked, like the links in a chain, each influencing and shaping the others. This intricate web of connection reveals a profound and purposeful design woven into the very fabric of reality.

So, what does this all mean? It suggests that understanding God is not about grasping some abstract, unknowable essence. It's about carefully observing and interpreting the actions of God in the world, recognizing the interconnectedness of all things, and humbly acknowledging the limits of our human perception. It's a lifelong journey of exploration and discovery, a continuous unfolding of understanding. And perhaps, in that journey, we catch a glimpse, however fleeting, of the Divine.