Question

With God’s help,
Hello,
Is it, in the Rabbi’s view, possible to see the concept of “live and let live” as a value for atheist society? Or is it at most just a framework for proper social life? Or can it be seen as a non-arbitrary foundational assumption?

By way of analogy: if a person were to claim that jumping one hundred times every day is, in his view, a foundational assumption (and therefore not something that can really be challenged), we would not see that as a rational act. By contrast, if a person fulfills commandments because God commanded them, we would see that as a rational act even though he has no further justification. And here one would already claim that we can see this as a real value.
So the question is: if a person claims that “live and let live” is not merely a pragmatist claim, but that he sees it as an intrinsic *value* of his, should we place that in the category of a non-rational act, like jumping in place, or can it be placed in a reasonable and value-based category?