Judaism is taught by teachers, scholars, rabbis, and cantors.
Bea Kraus has written: 'The cantors' -- subject(s): Jews, Biography, Cantors (Judaism), History
Dora B. Krakower has written: 'Trusting the song that sings within' -- subject(s): Women cantors (Judaism), Biography
Orthodox Judaism doesn't allow it.
That depends on the branch of Judaism. Orthodox Jews keep men and women separated to avoid "inappropriate" relations.
Spiritual leaders are called Rabbis. The person who leads prayers during religious services are called cantors. Judaism is not a centralised religion and doesn't have the hierachy associated with other religions.
-- The modern Reform and Reconstructionist Jewish movements ordain female rabbis. -- The Conservative Jewish movement began to ordain women within the past 20 years. -- Orthodox Judaism has never ordained women.
Yes, but Orthodox Jews don't allow women to sing in front of men.
In orthodox Judaism, the men are separated from the women, some sects don't allow women in at all. In reform Judaism, the seating arrangement is generally the same as in the majority of western Churches; men and women sit together, they are not segregated. Pews or chairs
Orthodox Judaism doesn't allow it, but the other branches do. They're called mohelettes.
YES. Conservative Judaism has permitted the ordination of Jews since October 1983.
Orthodox Judaism doesn't allow "staring" at women. Orthodox Jews practice gender segregation to prevent "indecent" behavior.