-
Rabbi Yehudah Hechasid,
printed in 1583 and
translated into Judæo-German, Prague,
seventeenth to
eighteenth century was
Harav Yehuda HeChasid Shapiro. This...
-
People who used the name
Judah HeHasid (Hebrew: יהודה החסיד,
Yehudah HeHasid, "Judah the Pious") include:
Judah ben
Samuel of
Regensburg (12th-13th centuries)...
- leader, a Rebbe.
Reverence and
submission to the
Rebbe are key tenets, as
he is
considered a
spiritual authority with whom the
follower must bond to gain...
- "the
brain ruling the heart"). An
adherent of
Chabad is
called a
Chabad Chasid (or Hasid) (Hebrew: חסיד חב"ד), a
Lubavitcher (Yiddish: ליובאַוויטשער),...
- of
Angevin England from France.
Jacobs sees
Simeon Chasid of
Treves as the
first such writer;
he lived in
England between 1106 and 1146.
Subsequent important...
- tendencies,
he was
respectfully referred to as "The Gaon, the Ḥasīd from Vilna". A
general dictum in the
Talmud (Baba Kama 30a) states: "
He that wishes...
- his son Dovid.
Yitzchak Meir
Alter was
living in
Warsaw at the time,
where he operated a
Kotzker shtiebel.
Shortly after accepting the role of Rebbe, Yitzchak...
-
emperor Barbarossa.
Another famous man of letters,
Jehuda ben
Samuel he-
Chasid,
called Jehuda the Pious, and the son of the
German halachist Balakist...
-
Babylonian Talmud (see at
Sotah 20–21)
describes one who
fails to do so as a
chasid shoteh, a
foolishly pious individual.
Similar practices are
still used in...
- of
Rebbe Yisroel Mordechai (lives in
Crown Heights and is a
Lubavitcher chasid, and
teaches in the
Chabad yeshivah Oholei Torah).
Chernobyl (Hasidic dynasty)...
