No, in the orthodox world few to none are, its unfortunate that the ones who actually do the sservice right arent really fair to women
In ancient times, there were many titles, such as Kings, sages, prophets, and princes. Today, within the Jewish religion there are no officials at all, unless you count Rabbis and Cantors, the spiritual leaders of synagogues.
Most Orthodox and Ultra-orthodox Jewish men wear a kippah all the time. Married women in this group also cover their hair in public. Some non-orthdox Jews also wear a kippah all the time, particularly some rabbis and cantors.
Most synagogues are run by a board with a president. If you're asking who leads religious services, Rabbis lead services and Cantors lead the prayers.
Some names of Jewish spiritual leaders include rabbis, cantors, and religious scholars such as Maimonides, Rashi, and Rabbi Akiva. These individuals play important roles in teaching, interpreting religious texts, and providing guidance to the Jewish community.
Rabbis and cantors
Bea Kraus has written: 'The cantors' -- subject(s): Jews, Biography, Cantors (Judaism), History
Bella Abzug was the first Jewish female in Indian Congress..
Any male 13 years old or older (Orthodox) or any male 13 years old or female 12 years old or older (all other Jewish groups) can lead religious services in Judaism. This being said, in more organised formats, the leadership of religious services in Judaism is a joint effort between rabbis and cantors.
No such event. Within eight days, all male Jewish babies have a circumcision and all female Jewish babies having a baby-naming.
In prison
Yes, but Orthodox Judaism does not.
According to Gerald Nachman, an authority on the great comedians from the 1950s onward, Phyllis Diller was not Jewish, making her a double rarety: one of the greatest standup comics of all time, but female and non-Jewish.