Judaism is not a centralised religion and does not have a person who's the equivalent to the Pope. The title Rabbi means teacher and today Rabbis have a number of roles in Jewish life.
No. A rabbi is a Jewish teacher with no sacred abilities. Judaism has no pope or any religious ranks.
Judaism has rabbis, NOT pastors.
Rabbis are the clergy of Judaism.[Note: Some envengelical Christian groups refer to their ministers as rabbis in an attempt to blend their practices with Judaism. This is not considered a valid use of the title from the Jewish perspective.]
Only if he converts to Judaism.
Jewish clergy are commonly called Rabbi.
Judaism is the source of most of The Bible (the Christians call the Jewish-accepted portions "the Old Testament"), the origin of the concept of Messiah is from Judaism, both are monotheistic religions, and Jesus himself was Jewish and was learned of Jewish traditions and laws--he was a rabbi.
The answer that you're looking for is Judaism, but actually, the person who leads the prayers in Judaism is not required to be an ordained Rabbi. Rather, they need a working familiarity with the prayers, with any relevant melodies, and with relevant Jewish laws. See also:Prayer in Judaism
A rabbi is referred to Judaism. The word rabbi derives from Hebrew and means "My Master". A rabbi can be described as a kind of teacher of the Jewish traditions.
Judaism is not a centralized religion with a "head Rabbi" or any single leader. Some countries have chief rabbis, but they are more like advisors for their specific communities. The United States does not have a chief rabbi.
A Jew that does circumcision is called a Mohell
"Rabbi" means teacher in Hebrew. And since teachers hold great importance in Judaism, you can figure out the rest for yourself.
A practitioner of Judaism is called a Jew. A Jewish religious authority is called a rabbi.
Chassidic judaism is when you follow a certain great rabbi (Jewish leader) from the past. you dress like them, pray like them and follow their beliefs.