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2008
Note on Transliteration Introduction to the Tale and its Disseminators 1 The Hasidic Story as Perceived by the Hasidim 2 The Tsadik, his Followers, and his Opponents 3 Matchmaking and Marriages 4 The Blessing of Children: Birth and Offspring 5 Agunot 6 A Life of Sin 7 Illness and Physicians 8 The Dead, Burial, and the World to Come 9 Transmigration of ...
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Note on Transliteration Introduction to the Tale and its Disseminators 1 The Hasidic Story as Perceived by the Hasidim 2 The Tsadik, his Followers, and his Opponents 3 Matchmaking and Marriages 4 The Blessing of Children: Birth and Offspring 5 Agunot 6 A Life of Sin 7 Illness and Physicians 8 The Dead, Burial, and the World to Come 9 Transmigration of ...
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1984
From its very beginnings in the eighteenth century, the Hasidic movement was suffused with a joyous enthusiasm and optimism derived from the notion of God being in all things. This led to an insistence on joy as an essential element in divine worship, and in consequence a distinctive attitude to prayer.
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From its very beginnings in the eighteenth century, the Hasidic movement was suffused with a joyous enthusiasm and optimism derived from the notion of God being in all things. This led to an insistence on joy as an essential element in divine worship, and in consequence a distinctive attitude to prayer.
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Shagar’s Mystical Space: Moving between the Languages of Kabbalah, Hasidism, and Rav Kook
Religions, 2022Leore Sachs Shmueli
exaly