I would like to create a new GIT stash from a commit on a branch. Is this even possible?
But why? If you have a commit, it means you already have those changes applied to your files. Some, files might have been changed since the commit, but then, if you try to get a stash of that commit changes, then the stash would be the diff of your current files and the state of these files at the commit. What I am trying to say is that I can't think of a case when you would need that.
But anyway, you can get the changes of the commit, create a diff, apply it and then stash whatever was the difference.
git diff YOUR-COMMIT^ YOUR-COMMIT > stash.diff
git apply stash.diff
git commit .
git stash
You don't have to create a temporary stash.diff file. You can simply pipe git diffs output to git apply.
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