This presentation analyzed the structurally essential yet historically overlooked role of personal attendants in Eastern European Hasidic courts. Hasidism, perhaps the most prominent Jewish religious movement in the past three-hundred years, introduced a social structure of numerous dynasties of charismatic leaders, each surrounded by a circle of followers, and operating a court. Focusing on the interwar Belz court as a primary case study, the talk demonstrated how these figures mediated the charismatic authority of the Hasidic leaders through necessary physical and bureaucratic labor. The talk examined a diverse range of sources, contrasting administrative letters signed by attendants with a rare genre of "servant memoirs". Through close readings of intimate anecdotes, the presentation argued that attendants utilized "embodied knowledge" to curate the leader’s public persona. The discussion proposed a conceptual framework based on intimacy, mediation, and authority, arguing that the "Holy Man" functions symbiotically with the "Simple Man". The presentation concluded by suggesting different theoretical lenses to best explain this "production of holiness" without losing historical nuance.