8 Strict Rules of Hasidic Judaism
A glimpse inside the hidden world of Hasidic Jew.
Hasidic Judaism is a relatively new sect found in the 18th century in Eastern Europe. The word Hasidic derives from Hasidism or “pious ones” in Hebrew — the sect is known for its unambiguous dress and rules, which they follow sacredly.
The Hasidic live in clannish communities that are spiritually centered around the imperial leader known as Rebbe.
Hasidic men and women live their life in defined rules and manners. These people may be odd to some, but they take pride in being different, who have followed their traditions and long since stuck to them without hesitance.
Their culture may not be known to many since it hasn’t received much exposure globally, but it certainly makes an exciting read for those intrigued by cultural and religious diversity.
To know more about this fascinating group of people, read on.
1. Gender segregated prayers
Hasidic Jews segregate men and women during worship; it is part of their culture.
The mechitzah is a Hasidic synagogue to separate men from women. Mechitzah can be of anything from a simple curtain to plants — its purpose is to part the two genders during the congratulations…
