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at The 92nd Street Y, New York. Supported by The Elie Wiesel Foundation for Humanity
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Nov 02, 1995
Professor Wiesel defines Hasidism as, above all, a community. Before the term “kibbutz” was adopted by Zionists, chroniclers of Hasidism used the word to describe their communal activities. After tracing the relationship between the individual and the community in the Bible, liturgy, rabbinic legislation and collective memory, Professor Wiesel emphasises the centrality of communal consciousness in the rise of Hasidism. Professor Wiesel then reflects on the miraculous centers that Hasidim have managed to rebuild in Brooklyn and teaches us that the communal value of Hasidism is as relevant today as it was in the lifetime of the Besht.
Supported by The Elie Wiesel Foundation for Humanity