Goluth (gol´-ut), Hebr. Banishment; exile.
Good Jew (Yiddish guter id). Among the Hasidim, a title popularly accorded to more or less learned individuals distinguished for their piety, and credited with supernatural powers of healing, divination, etc. Pilgrimages to some renowned "Good Jew" were often undertaken by the very pious, on occasions of perplexity or trouble, for the purpose of obtaining his advice or help.
Groschen (gro´-shen), Germ. A popular name for various coins of small denomination, especially the half-kopeck.
Gutke (gut´-ke), Yid. Prop. n.
Hannah Hayye (ḥän´-a ḥai´-e), Hebr. Prop. n.
Hasid, pl. Hasidim (ḥäs´-id, ḥas-id´-im), Hebr. A numerous sect of Jews distinguished for their enthusiasm in religious observance, a fanatical worship of their rabbis and many superstitious practices.
Haven Mirel (ḥa´-ve mirl), Hebr. and Yid. Prop. n.
Hayye Dvoshe (ḥai´-e dvo´-she), Hebr. and Yid. Prop. n.
Hayyim (ḥai´-im), Hebr. Prop. n.
Hazzan (ḥäz-an), Hebr. Cantor in a synagogue.