Adjective
of or relating to the Jewish Hasidim or its members or their beliefs and practices
Source: WordNetAccompanying normative Jewish observance and worship with elite mystical kavanot intentions gave them theurgic power, but sincere observance by common folk, especially in the Hasidic popularisation of kabbalah, could replace esoteric abilities. Source: Internet
Affiliation is often retained in families for generations, and being Hasidic is as much a sociological factor, entailing birth into a specific community and allegiance to a dynasty of Rebbes, as it is a purely religious one. Source: Internet
Agudah unites many rabbinic leaders from the Hasidic Judaism wing with those of the non-Hasidic "yeshiva" world. Source: Internet
All Hasidic schools devoted a prominent place in their teaching, with differing accentuation, to the interchanging nature of Ein, both infinite and imperceptible, becoming Yesh, "Existent" – and vice versa. Source: Internet
Although the Vilna Gaon did not look with favor on the Hasidic movement, he did not prohibit the study and engagement in the Kabbalah. Source: Internet
A Queens couple has been charged with hate crimes for allegedly attacking a group of Hasidic men in Brooklyn on Sunday night for not social distancing, yelling at them, "you Jews are getting us all sick." Source: Internet