Hassid
- noun
- /ˈhɑːsɪd/
- Many Hassidim believe in the importance of community, gathering for celebrations and religious observances together.
Examples
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David Hassid assigned himself to accompany the Global Community helicopter that would take delivery of a gross of computers for the potentate's palace.
Fiction book (2000) -
Hassid, P. (1984). Textbook for Childbirth Educators. Philadelphia: J.B. Lippincott.
Fiction book (1998) -
The Hassid attended the prayer service at the local synagogue, participating in the rituals with great devotion.
-
As a Hassid, he followed the teachings of his rebbe closely, embodying the principles of Hasidic Judaism in his daily life.
Synonyms
A person in Orthodox Judaism who follows strict religious rules and spiritual traditions
A member of a Jewish group that follows strict religious rules and values prayer, joy, and close community
Surface Forms
Etymology
Hassid comes from the Hebrew word chasid, meaning 'pious' or 'devout'. So, a Hassid (often spelled Hasid) is someone who lives a very religious life and belongs to the Hasidic community.