a reform rabbi functions as a teacher and scholar. Many rabbis also lead prayer services, conduct weddings and funerals, and generally serve as leaders of the Jewish community.
Reform rabbis teach, lead synagogue services, conduct weddings and funerals, counsel, and do many other things.
Perform interfaith marriages.
In the reform Jewish synagogues there are women rabbis.
It depends on the Rabbi, but the Reform Movement officially supports having a minyan of 10 adult Jews.However, it's very unlikely that any Reform Rabbi would cancel a wedding over this if they didn't get 10 people to show up.
I think a Conservative rabbi or Reform rabbi would know.
It depends on the Rabbi, but the Reform Movement officially supports the standard 10-person minyan for a wedding.
Reform rabbis live like everyone else. Besides teaching, they also take part in regular, everyday life.
You need to ask a Conservative or Reform rabbi about that.
Which one? There are several synagogues in Brighton and Hove. The Reform Synagogue's rabbi is, I believe, Rabbi Charles Wallach. The Progressive Synagogue has Rabbi Elizabeth Tikvah Sarah. Hove Hebrew Congregation (Orthodox) has Rabbi Hershel Rader. I'm not certain who runs the Chabad house, and Brighton's very famous Middle Street Synagogue as an inactive synagogue does not have a resident rabbi - though I believe Rabbi Rader and other rabbis do occasionally conduct services in the building. There are 4 operating synagogues in Brighton & Hove, plus Chabad and Chabad on Campus at Sussex University. The Rabbis are as follows. Brighton & Hove Hebrew Congration (Orthodox) Rabbi Rader Hove Hebrew Congregation (Orthodox) Rabbi Silverman Brighton & Hove Reform Synagogue: Rabbi Wallach Brighton & Hove Progressive Synagogue: Rabbi Sarah Chabad House, Hove: Rabbi Efune Chabad on Campus: Rabbi Lewis There is also a Brighton & Hove Community website at http://www.webjam.com/indi
Either the Rabbi, prayer leader, or anyone chosen for that honor from the congregation.
Some of them do, in Reform and Reconstructionist Judaism. It's best to have a joint ceremony, and the rabbi ALWAYS insists on breaking the wine glass in the end.
It would depend completely on the rabbi and his own beliefs. And how much participation would be necessary.
Originally, it was a rabbi, a rabbi, and a rabbi walk into a bar. . .