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- Q546842 subject Q8566261.
- Q546842 subject Q8566294.
- Q546842 abstract "Bikur cholim (Hebrew: ביקור חולים; "visiting the sick"; also transliterated Bikur holim) refers to the mitzvah (Jewish religious commandment) to visit and extend aid to the sick. It is considered an aspect of gemilut chasadim (benevolence, selflessness, loving-kindness). It is traditional to recite prayers for healing, such as the Mi Shebeirach prayer in the synagogue, and Psalms (especially Psalm 119) on behalf of the sick. Bikur cholim societies exist in Jewish communities around the world. The earliest Bikur cholim society on record dates back to the Middle Ages.".
- Q546842 thumbnail Bikur_Holim.JPG?width=300.
- Q546842 wikiPageExternalLink visiting1.html.
- Q546842 wikiPageWikiLink Q102477.
- Q546842 wikiPageWikiLink Q1052562.
- Q546842 wikiPageWikiLink Q107427.
- Q546842 wikiPageWikiLink Q167323.
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- Q546842 wikiPageWikiLink Q5780945.
- Q546842 wikiPageWikiLink Q5915427.
- Q546842 wikiPageWikiLink Q6692598.
- Q546842 wikiPageWikiLink Q683904.
- Q546842 wikiPageWikiLink Q766677.
- Q546842 wikiPageWikiLink Q83345.
- Q546842 wikiPageWikiLink Q8566261.
- Q546842 wikiPageWikiLink Q8566294.
- Q546842 wikiPageWikiLink Q9181.
- Q546842 wikiPageWikiLink Q9184.
- Q546842 wikiPageWikiLink Q9268.
- Q546842 comment "Bikur cholim (Hebrew: ביקור חולים; "visiting the sick"; also transliterated Bikur holim) refers to the mitzvah (Jewish religious commandment) to visit and extend aid to the sick. It is considered an aspect of gemilut chasadim (benevolence, selflessness, loving-kindness). It is traditional to recite prayers for healing, such as the Mi Shebeirach prayer in the synagogue, and Psalms (especially Psalm 119) on behalf of the sick. Bikur cholim societies exist in Jewish communities around the world.".
- Q546842 label "Bikur cholim".
- Q546842 depiction Bikur_Holim.JPG.