Chabad-Lubavitch

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Definition

Proper noun A large, orthodox Jewish Hasidic movement. It is characterized by its strong emphasis on mystical religious study, outreach (missionary work), optimism, hospitality, and the integration of modern technology within a framework of traditional observance.

Usage

"Chabad-Lubavitch" functions as a singular proper noun referring to the specific movement, its philosophy, and its global network of institutions. * The Chabad-Lubavitch movement operates thousands of community centers worldwide. * His approach to Jewish life is deeply influenced by Chabad-Lubavitch teachings. * The local synagogue is affiliated with Chabad-Lubavitch.

Advanced Usage
  • The term is often shortened informally to "Chabad" in common usage, though "Lubavitch" is also used historically and to refer to the movement's specific philosophical school.
  • A follower or emissary of the movement is called a "Chabadnik" or "Lubavitcher."
Variants and Related Words
  • Chabad (n.): The common abbreviated name for the Chabad-Lubavitch movement.
  • Lubavitch (n.): Refers to the town in Russia that was the movement's historical center; used interchangeably with Chabad, sometimes emphasizing the philosophical and scholarly tradition.
  • Chabadnik (n.): A member or follower of the Chabad-Lubavitch movement.
  • Lubavitcher (n.): Synonym for Chabadnik.
  • Hasidism (n.): The broader mystical movement within Orthodox Judaism to which Chabad-Lubavitch belongs.
  • Shaliach (n., pl. Shluchim): An emissary or couple sent by the movement to establish a Chabad center in a new location.
Synonyms
  • Chabad
  • Lubavitch
Related Phrases and Concepts
  • Mitzvah campaign: Refers to the movement's emphasis on encouraging the performance of Jewish commandments (mitzvot), a core part of its outreach.
  • The Rebbe: The title used to refer to the movement's leaders, most prominently Rabbi Menachem Mendel Schneerson, the seventh and most recent Rebbe.
  • Chabad House: A community center established by the movement, typically providing religious services, educational programs, and hospitality.
Noun
  1. a large missionary Hasidic movement known for their hospitality, technological expertise, optimism and emphasis on religious study

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