misnagdim造句

• The tension with the " Misnagdim " subsided significantly.
• The term " Misnagdim " commonly refers to opponents of Hasidism.
• There were three synagogues in Turov, one Misnagdim and two Hasidic.
• Despite this, the town was known for its anti-hasidic misnagdim.
• The red brick portion was a Misnagdim Synagogue.
• But Elijah's death in 1797 denied the " Misnagdim " their powerful leader.
• The Misnagdim in response then denounced the Hasidic prayer houses and encouraged the public burning of their written works.
• In the modern era, Misnagdim continue to thrive, but they prefer to be called " Litvish " or " Yeshivish ."
• While a considerable proportion of the " Misnagdim " were not adverse to at least some of their goals, the rebbes were unremittingly hostile.
• At the time Lithuania was the center of the " misnagdim " ( opponents of Hasidism ), and Rabbi Shneur Zalman faced much opposition.
• These institutions were originally utilized by the " Misnagdim " to inoculate their youth from Hasidic influence, but now the latter faced a similar crisis.
• :CW : I often use the following metaphor : the Havurah movement represents the Misnagdim and the Renewal movement the Hasidim of the Jewish counter-culture.
• Both Misnagdim and hassidim were greatly influenced by the ARI, but the legalistic Misnagdim feared in hasidism what they perceived as disturbing parallels to the Sabatean movement.
• Both Misnagdim and hassidim were greatly influenced by the ARI, but the legalistic Misnagdim feared in hasidism what they perceived as disturbing parallels to the Sabatean movement.
• The term Misnagdim ( " opponents " ) on the other hand is somewhat outdated, because the opposition between the two groups has lost much of its relevance.
• The content of these letters included pronouncements of excommunication against Hasidic leaders on the basis of their worship and habits, all of which were seen as unorthodox by the Misnagdim.
• The term " Misnagdim " gained a common usage among Jews living in Europe as the term that referred to Ashkenazi Jews who opposed the rise and spread of early Hasidic Judaism.
• The Misnagdim portion is now used as a boiler room for heating the main building which now contains the Public Library and Wall of Memory Holocaust Memorial erected on July 13, 2004.
• For the remainder of the 19th century, the Misnagdim would remain in their own communities and continue to denounce the Hasidism through the continued issuance of polemics even as their own numbers waned.
• Upon his initial arrival in Krakow, Rabbi Kalmish was met with great opposition by the  Misnagdim,  i . e . opponents of the Chassidic movement, and suffered greatly from them.