Each community has its Rabbi or Rabbis.
Judaism does not have a centralized leadership.
Judaism has not had one central religious leader in almost 2,000 years.
Robert K. Greenleaf has written: 'The servant as religious leader' -- subject(s): Christian leadership, Christianity, Leadership, Religious aspects, Religious aspects of Leadership 'The leadership crisis' -- subject(s): Leadership 'Teacher as servant' -- subject(s): Leadership, Associations, institutions, Organizational change 'Servant' -- subject(s): Leadership, Associations, institutions 'Spirituality as leadership' -- subject(s): Christian leadership, Christianity, Leadership, Religious aspects, Religious aspects of Leadership 'Life style of greatness'
Judaism is not a centralised religion and does not have a single leadership. The members of Judaism are called Jews.
Opposition from religious based, highly funded and organized lobbies.Opposition from religious based, highly funded and organized lobbies.Opposition from religious based, highly funded and organized lobbies.Opposition from religious based, highly funded and organized lobbies.
Judaism does not have a centralised leadership or hierarchy. Communities choose their rabbis who apply for advertised positions or individuals choose to follow specific rabbis.
There hasn't been a religious leader of all Judaism in roughly 1600 years.
Religious Action Center of Reform Judaism was created in 1961.
As part of a religious ceremony of the religion of Judaism.
Judaism does not have a centralized leadership.
Any male 13 years old or older (Orthodox) or any male 13 years old or female 12 years old or older (all other Jewish groups) can lead religious services in Judaism. This being said, in more organised formats, the leadership of religious services in Judaism is a joint effort between rabbis and cantors.
John J. Westermann has written: 'The leadership continuum' -- subject(s): Christian leadership, Christianity, Leadership, Religious aspects, Religious aspects of Leadership