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Moshe Teitelbaum - Satmar - was born on 1914-11-01.
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Neither. They are members of the Jewish Lithuanian-style Yeshiva community.
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You can't really answer a question like that. All orthodox sects look different from one another. Search Hasidic, Haredi, or Satmar in Google. These are only a few of the many Orthodox sects
There are many different groups of Orthodox Jews, so it depends which group they come from.
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You can't really answer a question like that. All orthodox sects look different from one another. Search Hasidic, Haredi, or Satmar in google. These are only a few of the many Orthodox sects
There are many different groups of Orthodox Jews, so it depends which group they come from.
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You can't really answer a question like that. All orthodox sects look different from one another. Search Hasidic, Haredi, or Satmar in Google. These are only a few of the many Orthodox sects
There are many different groups of Orthodox Jews, so it depends which group they come from.
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In different parts of Brooklyn, you can find the Satmar community of Orthodox Jews, a community of Russian expatriates, a community of hipsters that come from many different states, a sizable lesbian community concentrated in one area, several large communities of African Americans, a community of Palestinian immigrants, and many others.
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Hasidic Judaism is one major branch of Orthodox Judaism. The Chasidic (Hasidic) movement was founded some 280 years ago, by Rabbi Israel Baal Shem Tov (1700-1760). He introduced fresh spiritual perspectives on many areas of Judaism. He also actively found ways to bring ignorant Jews back to their roots, by introducing a joyous approach to Torah-observance and emphasizing the innate value of every Jew, regardless of religious stature or knowledge.
Chasidic communities pay special attention to prayer and are led by a spiritual leader, called a Rebbe.
Rabbi Israel Baal Shen Tov's primary disciples took the helm after his passing. Each focused on a particular area of their master's teachings, and formulated their own Chassidic communities based on that.
Most of the Chassidic groups are characterized by their passion and fervor when praying, their extra joy in their religious observance and their tendency to isolate themselves from secular society. Some major Chassidic groups include Gur, Vizhnitz, Belz, Satmar and Breslov.
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Chassidic judaism is when you follow a certain great rabbi (Jewish leader) from the past. you dress like them, pray like them and follow their customs.
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Most Jews will eat turkey if they like it. However, some Orthodox Jews won't because there isn't a historical tradition of eating them (they were introduced to Europeans, etc approximately 100 years ago).
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Hassidic Jews are very Orthodox Jews. They approach the Torah (holy Jewish text) literally, and keep to many of the 613 mitzot (commandments). They keep kosher, don't drive or work or do many other things on the Jewish shabbat (fri evening til sat evening) and they attend Synagogue three times daily. They often have large families. The men study Torah and Talmud in great depth. The Hassidic movement is a very interesting one which developed as a following of a man known as the Baal Shem Tov. He taught that worship of G-d should be joyful, and he was revered by his followers. Within Orthodox Judaism, however, there are a number of other 'sects'. For a fascinating and beautifully written glimpse into the Hassidic world, I recommend THE CHOSEN, a novel by Chaim Potok. Wonderful book! ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
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