Rabbis are NOT priests. A Rabbi is a teacher. The term "Rabbi" means "great one."
There were Jewish priests in ancient times, but after the ancient Holy Temple was destroyed, the priesthood ended.
Kohanim (priests) came specifically from the tribe of Levi; and more specifically, from the descendants of Aaron, who was a Levite.
There is no specific tribal lineage necessary to be a Rabbi. Rabbis are religious scholars and teachers and have always been independent of the Kohanim.
Furthermore, although many men today (some of whom are Rabbis) are Kohanim, without the Temple we do not have fully-functioning priests.
I think you are confused with the word "priest" in Judaism they are called Rabbis and yes Reform Jews can become Rabbis.
The Jewish leaders whom you're asking about are called Rabbis. Each Rabbi may lead a synagogue (Jewish place of prayer) and/or a Jewish community.
The Jewish religion doesn't have holy men, but prayer services are sometimes led by special teachers, called Rabbis. The Hebrew word for Rabbi is Rav (רב). A rabbi may be male or female (yes there are Orthodox women rabbis) and they are not required for prayer services.
Jewish teachers are called Rabbis.
They're called Rabbis.
The Rabbis and sages. See also:Important Jewish leaders, prophets and rabbis
Rabbis.
Yes. They were Jewish rabbis, and they were/are allowed to marry. Since Jesus Christ did not marry, many Christian priests do not marry, but, there are a lot of Christian priest that do get married.
The Jewish leaders that interpret God's will are called Mashiach.
Places of worship: synagogues. Leaders: rabbis.
Judaism doesn't have pastors. Jewish clergy are called Rabbis and there are thousands of them around the world.
Clergy