Sabbidis is a term that refers to a specific group of people or a cultural identity within the broader context of Judaism. They are often associated with unique traditions, beliefs, and practices that distinguish them from other Jewish communities. The Sabbidis may have historical roots that trace back to particular regions or periods, contributing to their distinct cultural heritage. The term is sometimes linked to the Sabbateans, a sect that emerged in the 17th century, following the teachings of Sabbatai Zevi. This group believed in a messianic figure and engaged in various religious practices that set them apart from mainstream Judaism. Their influence can still be observed in certain cultural and religious discussions today.