बोडेड इसके अंग्रेजी अर्थ का उदाहरण

Alex's obsession with superheroes never boded well with Geoffrey.

Railway stations in Punggol Hitbodedut or hisbodedus (התבודדות, lit.

"self-seclusion"; Ashkenazic pronunciation: hisboydedes/hisboydedus or hisbodedus, Sephardic pronunciation: hitbodedút ) refers to practices of self-secluded Jewish meditation.

The founder of Hasidism, the Baal Shem Tov, encouraged his close disciples to find deveikus through hitbodedut and by meditating on the kabbalistic unifications (yichudim) of Isaac Luria.

Rebbe Nachman taught that the best place for hitbodedut is in the forests or fields.

He also suggested practicing hitbodedut in the middle of the night, when the desires and lusts of this world are at rest, although doing it during the day is just as effective.

During a session of hitbodedut, the practitioner pours out his heart to God in his own language, describing all his thoughts, feelings, problems and frustrations.

Rebbe Nachman told his leading disciple, Reb Noson, that hitbodedut should be practiced in a simple, straightforward manner, as if he were conversing with a close friend.

Hitbodedut also lends itself to certain silent meditation techniques.

Another form of hitbodedut is called bitul (nullification), in which the practitioner meditates on God's presence to the exclusion of all other things, including himself.

Hitbodedut is performed in one's mother tongue, in contrast to most other Jewish prayers that are recited in Hebrew.

Rebbe Nachman did not intend for hitbodedut to take the place of the three daily prescribed Jewish services, but to supplement them.

He recommended that his followers engage in hitbodedut for at least one hour each day.