A rabbi may, among other duties, do any of the following: teach Torah, counsel people, supervise a synagogue and/or a community of people, supervise a kosher eatery or factory, conduct weddings, bar mitzvas, funerals etc.
The rabbi's job is mainly to teach, mainly Jewish ethics, law, and attitudes. He is also expected to keep himself well-enough educated that he is qualified to render expert decisions based on Jewish law, for those who approach him with questions regarding the proper response to situations that they encounter in their daily business or family life.
Guiding the community in the ways of the Torah.
The Jewish religious teachers are Rabbis.
Rabbis.
Specifically, to answer questions about halakha (Jewish law). Generally, to counsel the congregation and settle disputes or questions of any kind.
The Rabbis and sages. See also:Important Jewish leaders, prophets and rabbis
A Rabbi is a Jewish teacher, but rabbis in modern times also have other functions:Prayer leader (including weddings and funerals)Kosher food supervision (orthodox rabbis only)Religious counselingReligious school principals
Rabbis are allowed to do and not do the exact same things as any other Jewish male. There are not any additional restrictions placed on rabbis.
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The rabbis in Israel.
Jewish teachers are called Rabbis.
Synagogues are the Jewish houses of prayer; and Rabbis are the leaders of the Jewish communities. Most synagogues were and are guided by one or more Rabbis. The Rabbis (Torah-sages) spelled out the importance of praying in synagogue (public prayer) as part of living according to Judaism (Talmud, Berakhot 7b-8a). In addition, many synagogues have also functioned as places of Torah-learning, which is led by Rabbis who teach Torah to scholars and members of the laity. See also the Related Links.Link: More about Jewish prayerLink: History of synagogue-prayer
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.]
Teaching and encouraging the practice of Torah.