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hasid::noun | Spocien Dictionary
| Type | Words |
|---|---|
| Synonyms | chasid, chassid, hassid |
| Type of | orthodox jew |
Examples of hasid
hasid
Following the latter's death in 1866, he became a hasid of Rabbi Chanoch Heynekh of Alexander.
From the en.wikipedia.org
In its earlier formulations, Hasidic thought had elevated the Rebbe to a level above that of typical hasid.
From the en.wikipedia.org
Sacks argues that this provided a psychological formulation that enabled the hasid to substantiate his mystical thoughts.
From the en.wikipedia.org
A rebbe was closer to God, his prayers were more amenable to Him, and a hasid should satisfy himself with attachment to the Rebbe and hence indirectly to God.
From the en.wikipedia.org
- A member of a Jewish sect that observes a form of strict Orthodox Judaism
- (hasidic) of or relating to the Jewish Hasidim or its members or their beliefs and practices
- (hasidism) Hasidim: a sect of Orthodox Jews that arose out of a pietistic movement originating in eastern Europe in the second half of the 18th century; a sect that follows the Mosaic law strictly
- Hasidism, sometimes Hasidic Judaism, (Hebrew: u05D7u05E1u05D9u05D3u05D5u05EAu200Eu200E, hasidut, Ashkenazi pronunciationu00A0: ; originally, "piety") is a Jewish religious sect. It arose as a spiritual revival movement in contemporary Western Ukraine during the 18th Century, and spread rapidly through Eastern Europe. Today most affiliates reside in the United States, Israel and Britain...
- (Hasidic) (ha sih dihk) an eighteenth-century group of Jews who stressed the joyous, ecstatic, elements in their faith. The term also describes fiercely orthodox Jews who bind themselves to strict observance of Jewish laws.
- (Hasidic) Stricter Jewish Orthodox sect
- (Hasidism) (Hebrew, from hasid, "the pious") Revivalist movements that have appeared three times in the course of Jewish history, most recently in eastern Europe in the eighteenth century. ...
- (Hasidism) A movement within Ultra-Orthodox Judaism which developed in Eastern Europe during the eighteenth century. Its principal teaching stresses the notions of joy, love, awe of God and devotion to God.
- (Hasidism) Hasidic Judaism carries forward the mystical aspects of Traditional Judaism into the Modern Period. They are essentially Orthodox and usually quite observant. ...
