Definition: "Amidogens" is a term in Jewish philosophy, used by Rabbi Judah ben Zakkai (c. 1035–1128 AD) to describe spiritual gifts that can be given to one's neighbor or companion during a time of crisis. These gifts are not physical but rather spiritual and come from God, which can transform someone's life in ways that are transformative. The word is derived from the Greek word "amidos," which means "around." In this context, "amidogens" refers to spiritual gifts that help bring about the transformation of a person or an entity in a particular time of crisis. A common example of these gifts being given includes healing and restoring one's health. They can also include spiritual guidance, wisdom, and the ability to see through the eyes of the Spirit, as they are seen by the Spirit (Ezekiel 36:29). These gifts are often seen as a way for spiritual people or individuals who have been affected by natural disasters, illness, or other traumatic experiences to receive direct access to God's guidance and support. They can also be considered a part of the Divine Presence during these times of crisis. The definition of "amidogens" is that they come from God and are seen by Him, making them spiritual gifts intended to transform lives through their ability to open one's eyes to see beyond physical reality.

amidogens