A gathering for Hassidim

In a Polish village, Yiddish is spoken annually as Hasidic Jews visit the grave of David Biedermann, a significant figure in their faith. Biedermann, who died in 1814, is revered for his humility and connection to the community. The Hasidic movement, which began in the 18th century, saw Lelov as a Jewish hub until WWII, when many were lost in the Holocaust. For two decades, Jews have returned as pilgrims, believing Biedermann's soul aids their prayers. Faith is central, with beliefs in miracles and blessings. Joy, a core principle, is expressed through dancing and singing after prayers.

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