The Jewish Priests were opposed to the reforms that Jesus wished to make and condemned his activities on several occasions, so in that sense, yes, they were a threat to Jesus' activities. However, Jewish authorities never attempted or wished to attempt to stop Peter and Paul's preaching of the gospel to non-Jews nor did they oppose the writing of the Gospels.
all Jewish men are commanded to marry. Including priests
Ancient Jewish priests were born into the priesthood and could never leave it. Today there are no Jewish priests.
The Romans did not view Jesus as a political threat. It was the Jewish priests who saw Jesus as a threat. When they presented charges of sedition against Jesus to the Roman governor he did not believe these charges and thought that he was innocent. He tried to save Jesus, but was forced to sentence him to death by the crowd.
Bishops, priests, and deacons may all proclaim the Gospel. If there is a deacon present, he should read the Gospel, as this is his particular duty. Normally, if there are any other clergy present, even just priests, they will read the Gospel, while the Bishop "presides" over the celebration.
no not really
The recipients of the Gospel of Matthew are believed to be Jewish Christians, as the book emphasizes Jesus as the fulfillment of Jewish prophecies and the importance of following Jewish laws and customs.
There have not been Jewish Priests since the destruction of the Second Temple.
The Jewish chief priests.
jewish priests
all of them.
Jewish
If you're referring to the Jewish priests (Kohanim), it's in Exodus ch.28.