Religion
Elves commonly see themselves as part of a greater whole, where everything has its natural place and function. History is generally thought of as running in cycles which repeat themselves. Occurrences and individuals with similarities to historical events or persons are often said to be connected, or even the same.

Religious practices and ceremonies are usually very long, and the doctrines and sermons tend to be very philosophical. There is a fondness for esoteric knowledge, resulting in numerous secret orders and lodges who delve into different spheres or ideals. Elves commonly have a personal practice of faith, and most homes keep small shrines dedicated to the gods.

The Kvyr elven religions are often very abstract and philosophical, even more so than among other elven societies. The druidic A'lure elves empathize with nature as the greater whole, in which every creature has its place to maintain the natural balance.

Superstition
Sensing that they are part of something greater, the elves often try to avoid inflicting permanent damage to their environment without reason. Hunting to feed is one thing, but exterminating a species for its pelt is just plain brutality and foolishness. If you remove or add something you will stir the balance, and the outcome will seldom be easy to predict or pleasant to handle.