I would say NO, he isn't the most famous Rabbi, but definitely one of the more known ones in the last two centuries (he died in 1810).
There are a lot of famous rabbis, many are regional though.
No. In fact, most countries in the world do not have chief rabbis. But if the synagogue has more than 1 rabbi, the Senior Rabbi should be present if possible.
There is no direct relationship between lettuce and a rabbi, as lettuce is a vegetable and a rabbi is a religious leader. However, both are part of the world, and a rabbi may offer blessings for the growth and consumption of lettuce as part of Jewish agricultural customs.
The rabbis in Israel.
Jesus Christ was the most famous Rabbi. He was Jewish. He had a following of disciples. He taught. He confounded the Rabbis of his day. He is better know that any other Jewish teacher of the Law. Jesus Christ is the most well known of those who claim to be "our Great High Priest" Heb.4:14.
Monica B. that's who Monica of Nebraskaand Moinca and i both know that you are jealous! Monica is only 12 yearsold and has a time in the 30's for the 50 breast.
Rabbi Mordechai Kaplan organized a bat mitzvah for his daughter Judith on March 18, 1922. Rabbi Kaplan is famous as the founder of Reconstructionist Judaism. The event was held in the synagogue Kaplan founded, now considered the first Reconstructionist synagogue, but then affiliated with the Conservative movement. Bat Mitzvahs have since become almost universal in the Jewish world, although the nature of the celebration is modified in more traditional congregations.
The cast of World to Come - 2013 includes: John Bluethner as Howard Kleinman Leah Pasuta Katz as Hannah Kleinman Jon Ted Wynne as Rabbi
Anais Nin is often attributed as the author of the quote "We don't see the world as it is, we see it as we are." However, this quote is more commonly attributed to the philosopher and Talmud scholar Rabbi Shemuel ben Nachmani.
Judaism does not have a single leader, like a pope. In ancient times, kings, prophets, and sages were all considered leaders. Since the year 70 CE, there has been no centralized leadership of the Jews.
The great Jewish sage Rabbi Yochanan ben Zakai lived at the end of the 2nd temple period and was one of the spiritual leaders of his generation - the generation of "Tanna'im". See the link for more information about the great Rabbi who codified many laws following the destruction of the 2nd Temple in Jerusalem in 70 CE (AD). Considered to have been the youngest disciple of the great sage Hillel, Rabbi Yochanan ben Zakai took an active role in the defense of Jerusalem under Roman siege in 68-70 CE (AD). He is reputed to have been secreted from the city in a burial shroud on a stretcher, then approaching the camp of (Roman commander & Syrian Governor) Vespasian, greeting him with the words "Hail my lord Emperor". During his discussions with Vespasian a messenger arrived to recall Vespasian to Rome, as the Senate had appointed him Emperor following the death of Nero. In the light of this, Vespasian acceded to some requests by Rabbi Yochanan ben Zakai, granting permission to set up a school of Jewish scholars in the town of Yavneh. Rabbi Yochanan ben Zakai founded "Dor Yavneh" (The Yavneh generation), re-establishing the Sanhedrin and beginning to codify laws defining Torah study and prayer as the way forward for the Jews and Jewish religion, in a world without a Temple in Jerusalem, which had always been the centre for ritual Temple sacrifice as instructed in the Books of Moses. These laws, developed by different rabbinical schools in Judea, were later collected and codified into the Mishna-Torah by Rabbi Yehuda Hanassi.
The messiah, the beginning and the end, the alpha and omega, holy one, the morning star, light of the world, lamb of god,