Rabbis don't preach. However the rabbi (or any leader) of a prayer service will usually be found at the bimah, which is rarely called an almemar.
Note: A Jewish prayer service does not require a rabbi.
The Almemar, or bemah, in Talmudic times the term "tebah" (desk) was used.
The podium which the Rabbi stands on is called a Bimah
Where a preacher stands and preaches.
it is what a minister stands behind when he preaches
a rabbi and they are like a priest
a pulpit is an elevated platform in which the priest preaches or conducts a religious service.
The pulpit is another name for a podium that a pastor usually preaches from while standing behind it. A worship leader or a person making announcements will often us a pulpit.
Typically it is a stand that can hold written material or a book so that a preacher can refer to written material as he/she preaches.
You would have to ask a rabbi this question; but generally, a rabbi preaches about the Old Testament and the Jew's religion, and as such they cannot believe in Jesus, as the Apostle John says when he talks about them in John 12.39 & 40
No, there are female rabbis, even amongst the Orthodox. (Orthodox female rabbis aren't pulpit rabbis.)
The place where a Protestant pastor or minister preaches from is usually called a "pulpit." It is a term applied from the mid-1500s and based on the Latin word "pulpitum" which refers to a raised structure for speaking.
A Rabbi is primarily a teacher. Depending on the focus of the individual Rabbi, he or she have different specialties. Some Rabbis are pulpit rabbis who have congregations. Their main job is to lead religious services and work with congregants, often running religious classes. Other Rabbis specialise in religious law, similar to lawyers and judges. Others work specifically as teachers, etc.
A Pulpit is where theParson gives the Sermon.
The preacher delivers a sermon from the pulpit.