Hasidic
- adjective
- /həˈsɪdɪk/
- She was raised in a Hasidic community that values strong family ties and religious observance.
- Hasidic Jews
- Hasidic community
- Hasidic man
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Watch on YouTubeThe ultra Orthodox and Hasidic Jews stayed behind.
- The ultra Orthodox and Hasidic Jews stayed behind.
- But OK, she thinks that we're Hasidic Jews based on what we're wearing.
- And in fact, there's this Hasidic parable that I came across that talks about.
- And so you lived kind of part of your life, summers mostly in a very, very Hasidic part of Brooklyn.
- Yeah, it's like being Jewish and then Hasidic Jew.
- What if I want What if I What if God's side had been born in a Hasidic community?
Examples
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Twenty-three thousand of the town's ninety-four thousand residents are Orthodox and Hasidic Jews.
Academic text (1991) -
The area set aside for accelerated development also happened to be located almost entirely within the Hasidic section of Williamsburg.
Academic text (2001) -
The women l like best are the Hasidic women.
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Our Hasidic partners went with us because they know good business.
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But OK, she thinks that we're Hasidic Jews based on what we're wearing.
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With two Hasidic Jews on either side of you.
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I'm shooting the summer project there, in the Hasidic district.
Fiction book (1996) -
And I'm holding hands, dancing around in a circle, singing songs with a bunch of Hasidic Jews.
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We know that all Jews are not the same: Hasidic, Orthodox, Reformed.
Blog text (17) -
In the eighteenth century, a bitter split developed between Rabbinic and Hasidic Judaism in Eastern Europe.
Academic text (1999)
Synonyms
Of a Jewish group that follows traditional practices and strong religious beliefs
Relating to a Jewish group called Hasidim and their religious customs
Relating to a Jewish religious group called the Hasidim
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Hasidic comes from the Hebrew word Hasid meaning 'pious' or 'devout' and passed into English through Yiddish as the name for the followers of the Hasidic movement. So Hasidic describes things that belong to that group, their beliefs, or their way of life.