A zaddick is, in Judaism, a righteous person, particularly a Hassidic spiritual leader.
A zaddik is, in Judaism, a righteous person, particularly a Hassidic spiritual leader.
The spiritual leader within Judaism is a rabbi. But a rabbi is not a requirement for prayer. Any Jew over the age of 13 can lead a service.Anyone is allowed to lead the prayers. The one who does so is called the chazan.
A tzaddik (also zaddick or tsaddik) is, in Judaism, a righteous person, particularly a Hassidic spiritual leader.
In several faiths, spiritual leaders may be referred to by terms that translate to "leaders." For example, in Buddhism, the term "lama" signifies a spiritual teacher or leader, while in the Sikh faith, "Guru" means a leader or master, guiding followers on their spiritual paths. Similarly, in Judaism, the term "rabbi" translates to "my teacher" or "my master," indicating a leadership role in interpreting religious texts and guiding the community.
There is no current leader of Judaism.
A Rabbi or a Cantor (or anyone for that matter) can interpret and teach the laws of Judaism.
There is no leader of the Judaism religion.
A Muslim spiritual leader is often called an Imam. Imams lead prayers, provide spiritual guidance, and may also hold leadership roles within a mosque or community.
Abraham is known as the father of Judaism, but there is no person known as "the leader of Judaism".
Judaism is not a centralised religion and does not have a single leader.
Lubavitch Hasidim cite Rabbi Menachem Mendel Shneerson as their spiritual leader. Sephardim especially in Israel will cite Vadya Moshe as their spiritual leader. Jewish Law with respect to modernity has been heavily influenced by Moshe Feinstein.