What is another word for hasidim?

Pronunciation: [hˈasɪdɪm] (IPA)

Hasidim, also known as Hasidic Jews, are an ultra-Orthodox Jewish movement that originated in the 18th century in Eastern Europe. The word "Hasidim" is derived from the Hebrew word "chesed," meaning loving-kindness. The Hasidim follow a strict interpretation of Jewish law and emphasize religious fervor, mysticism, and the importance of community. Synonyms for Hasidim include "Chassidim," "Chassidic Jews," and "Hasidic Jews." These terms are all interchangeable and refer to the same group of Orthodox Jews who adhere to the teachings of their Rebbe (spiritual leader) and strive to live a pious and devout life in accordance with Jewish law and tradition.

Synonyms for Hasidim:

What are the hypernyms for Hasidim?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.
  • Other hypernyms:

    religious sect, orthodox jews, jewish people, ultra-orthodox jews.

Usage examples for Hasidim

The Hasidic anthology; tales and teachings of hasidim.
"U.S. Copyright Renewals, 1962 July - December"
U.S. Copyright Office
He was the author of a work entitled, "The Modern Hebrew and the Hebrew Christian," London, 1882, which contains an autobiography, relating his experience after deserting from the Russian army, and information about the hasidim, especially the sect "Habad."
"Some Jewish Witnesses For Christ"
Rev. A. Bernstein, B.D.
Between courses my father led us in singing our favorite songs, sometimes Hebrew, sometimes Yiddish, sometimes Russian, or some of the songs without words for which the hasidim were famous.
"The Promised Land"
Mary Antin

Famous quotes with Hasidim

  • Not all hasidim are hasidim.
    Isaac Leib Peretz

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