The “One Mitzvah for Bondi” initiative is a heartfelt call to action, inviting individuals from all walks of life to engage in acts of kindness.

Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has expressed support for the campaign, emphasizing its goal to inspire Australians to “illuminate the world with acts of kindness.”

“Whether it’s checking in on a neighbor or dedicating time to volunteer efforts, every mitzvah adds a bit of light to the world,” Albanese stated.

“By standing united, we demonstrate that hatred and violence will never define our identity,” he added.

The campaign encourages participants to share details of their good deeds in honor of the victims from Bondi.

In the Jewish tradition, Mitzvah refers to an act of kindness or moral responsibility.

It can be something small, but when carried out collectively, it can have a large impact.

Albanese has been unable to shake off criticisms over his response to antisemitism and the attack. 

He has ruled out a federal royal commission, saying it would take years and delay action, despite strong calls from the opposition and Jewish community to open one.

Instead, he is likely to recall parliament early to introduce a landmark gun buyback scheme, hate speech laws, a new landmark offence that outlaws the radicalisation of children, and more powers for the home affairs minister to cancel or refuse visas if a person is suspected of promoting hate and violence or is associated with a terrorist organisation.

Less than a dozen of the 41 people injured remain in hospitals across Sydney after one of the worst terrorist attacks in Australia on December 14.

The alleged father and son gunmen opened fire on the Jewish community, who were celebrating the first day of Hanukkah, and killed 15 people.

Sajid Akram, 50, was killed in a shootout with police.

His son, Naveed Akram, 24, has been charged with 59 offences and remains in custody.