Tikkun Olam (תיקון עול×) is a Hebrew phrase that means "repairing the world". It is a principle of Judaism, [but I would like to think that most religions have a similar doctrine.]
Judaism is not a religion of the supernatural. The focus of Judaism is a code of ethics for daily life, and a goal to improve the world (tikkun olam).
The Hebrew saying Tikkun olam means to heal or repair the world. It is a concept which puts responsibility on human beings to help solve problems facing the world.
I believe you are referring to "tikkun olam" (תיקון עולם) which means "repairing the world". It is a central point in Reform Judaism. Tikkun dam (תיקון דם) means "repairing blood"
Remedy the world = tikkun olam (תיקון עולם)
In no particular order:LifeHappinessMaking the world a better place (Tikkun Olam)StudyPrayerDeeds of LovingkindnessPeaceKnowledge
teekoon ohlam (don't draw out any of the vowels. The "o" in "olam" is like the "o" in "for," and the "a" is like the "a" in "father"). In both words, accent the second syllable.
It means to make the world a better place. It is an underlying concept found in Judaism.
Tikkun olam (repairing the world) is one of the highest obligations of being a Jew. This means not only treating the environment with respect, but also undoing some of the damage caused by man. If a Jew believes in Global Warming, they might offset not only their carbon output, but also that of someone else.
They put their beliefs into action, in order to repair the world and make the world a better place. This philosophy is called Tikkun Olam (תיקון עולם)
If you mean non-Orthodox, then the beliefs vary to the extreme. But most non-Orthodox Jews believe in personal responsibility and tikkun olam (making the world a better place).
No, There is no religion who believes God is time.
It depens on the religion in question. In Judaism, you may be looking for the word "tikkun." The soul has achieved its tikkun (rectification). In Hinduism, this is called "moksha". In Buddhism, this is called "nirvana".