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| | Hasidic Judaism - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13) |
 | | Hasidic Judaism eventually became the way of life of the majority of Jews in Ukraine, Galicia, and central Poland; the movement also had sizable groups of followers in Belarus and Hungary. |
 | | In fact, Hasidic philosophy, especially the Chabad school, views all physical and psychological phenomena as relative and illusionary; God, the absolute reality in itself, is beyond all physical or even spiritual concepts and boundaries. |
 | | However, many Hasidic dynasties have their own specific adaptation of nusach Sefard; some, such as the versions of the Belzer, Bobover and Dushinsky Hasidim, are closer to nusach Ashkenaz, while others, such as the versions of Chabad-Lubavitch and Munkacz are closer to nusach Sefarad of the Arizal. |
| enc.quba73.net /link-Hasidic_Judaism (5276 words) |
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