Noun
a member of a Jewish sect that observes a form of strict Orthodox Judaism
Source: WordNetAdam himself is honored with the title in tractate Eruvin 18b by Rabbi Meir : "Adam was a great hasid, having fasted for 130 years." Source: Internet
As a personal honorific, both "Hasid" and "Tzadik" could be applied independently to a same individual with both different qualities. Source: Internet
Rafi Hasid, another multi-location restaurant owner, told Markowicz he has spent at least $10,000 per site to keep up with the ongoing and ever-shifting regulations. Source: Internet
His teachings also differed from the way other Hasidic groups were developing, as he rejected the idea of hereditary Hasidic dynasties and taught that each Hasid must "search for the tzaddik ('saintly/righteous person')" for himself and within himself. Source: Internet
One was not merely a hasid anymore, observed historian David Assaf, but a Hasid of someone or some dynasty in particular. Source: Internet
The literal meaning of "Hasid" derives from Chesed -"kindness", the outward expression of love for God and other people. Source: Internet