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What (who) is meditative$47552$ - definition
![Tzaddik]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/A man prays at the Western Wall in Jerusalem.jpg?width=200 "Tzaddik]]")
![Breslov]] Hasidim spend time in secluded communication of their heart to God. In Jewish communities they often seek this solitude in Nature at night](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Ford Madox Brown 003.jpg?width=200 "Breslov]] Hasidim spend time in secluded communication of their heart to God. In Jewish communities they often seek this solitude in Nature at night")
![Rabbi Yisrael Meir HaCohen Kagan]] at prayer.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Israel Meir Poupko, tefillin.jpg?width=200 "Rabbi Yisrael Meir HaCohen Kagan]] at prayer.")
![[[Chabad]] differed from mainstream Hasidism in its preparation for prayer by intellectual contemplation of [[Hasidic philosophy]].](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Prayers in Kutaisi synagogue.jpg?width=200 "[[Chabad]] differed from mainstream Hasidism in its preparation for prayer by intellectual contemplation of [[Hasidic philosophy]].")
Wikipedia
Jewish meditation includes practices of settling the mind, introspection, visualization, emotional insight, contemplation of divine names, or concentration on philosophical, ethical or mystical ideas. Meditation may accompany unstructured, personal Jewish prayer, may be part of structured Jewish services, or may be separate from prayer practices. Jewish mystics have viewed meditation as leading to devekut (cleaving to God). Hebrew terms for meditation include hitbodedut (or hisbodedus, literally "self-seclusion") or hitbonenut/hisbonenus ("contemplation").
Through the centuries, meditation practices have been developed in many movements, including among Maimonideans (Moses Maimonides and Abraham Maimonides), Kabbalists (Abraham Abulafia, Isaac the Blind, Azriel of Gerona, Moses Cordovero, Yosef Karo and Isaac Luria), Hasidic rabbis (Baal Shem Tov, Schneur Zalman of Liadi and Nachman of Breslov), Musar movement rabbis (Israel Salanter and Simcha Zissel Ziv), Conservative movement rabbis (Alan Lew), Reform movement rabbis (Lawrence Kushner and Rami Shapiro), and Reconstructionist movement rabbi (Shefa Gold).
