nonhasidic

English

Etymology

From non- +‎ Hasidic.

Adjective

nonhasidic (not comparable)

1. Not Hasidic.
   • 1996, Tzvi Rabinowicz, The Encyclopedia of Hasidism, page 77:

     He was able to satisfy the religious proclivities of hasidic as well as nonhasidic students in an exemplary fashion.

   • 1993, Zalman Schachter-Shalomi, Shohama Wiener, Jonathan Omer-Man, Worlds of Jewish Prayer, pages 140–141:

     […] plagued nonhasidic Jewry in Eastern Europe. […] eventually Musar became the standard in nonhasidic yeshivot.

   • 2000, Samuel C. Heilman, Defenders of the Faith: Inside Ultra-Orthodox Jewry, page 178:

     The gan was also favored by many because it accepted even those under three years old, a service in great demand by many of the parents with large families. The gan served a predominantly nonhasidic but haredi clientele.