Rabbis.
Rabbis.
Rabbi
Clergy for Judaism are called rabbis.
Jewish clergy are commonly called Rabbi.
Men can be Rabbis in all forms of Judaism. In Liberal Judaism (Conservative, Reform, Reconstructionist, etc.), women can also be Rabbis. There is currently a few practicing female clergy in Orthodox Judaism, but they are not considered Rabbis since it is forbidden for women to be Rabbis in Orthodox Judaism.
Judaism doesn't have pastors. Jewish clergy are called Rabbis and there are thousands of them around the world.
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.]
Priests or clergy. In Judaism, they are rabbis. In some faiths, lay persons also perform certain activities in the practice of religion.
Yes, in fact, the Unitarians are one of the most gay-friendly faiths in the world, (rivaled only by neo-paganism and reform Judaism).
"Clergy" is a collective noun to describe those who are ordained (bishops, priests and deacons) in Catholicism/Orthodoxy/Anglicanism; the term is also used to describe ministers/pastors in Protestant denominations, and equivalent religious figures (such as rabbis or imams) in other religions such as Judaism or Islam.
Women can become clergy in various religious denominations that support female ordination, including many branches of Christianity such as the Episcopal Church, United Methodist Church, and some Lutheran and Baptist congregations. Additionally, women can serve as clergy in other faiths, such as Judaism, where they can become rabbis, and in certain branches of Islam that permit female leadership roles. The acceptance of women in clergy roles varies significantly by tradition and region, with some denominations fully embracing female leadership while others still restrict it.
Clergy is a minister. Google him to find out!