chasidim
/hɑːˈsizɪdɪm/Definitions
1. noun
A member of a Jewish sect founded by Israel ben Eliezer in the 18th century, emphasizing piety and devotion to the Torah.
“The chasidim community has been an essential part of Jewish culture for centuries.”
2. noun
A group of devoted or zealous followers, often associated with a charismatic leader.
“The chasidim movement has inspired many devoted followers throughout history.”