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That is their function, and it is the definition of the word "leaders" in your Question. Other people of temporal power (the royal cliques, and the false prophets) all melted away or abandoned their people when the going got rough at the time of the First Destruction.
Religious leaders always have guided Jewish society, except in times of widespread assimilation when they are being ignored.
The perform the wedding ceremony.
The Pharisees which were Jewish religious leaders
The Rabbis and sages. See also:Important Jewish leaders, prophets and rabbis
These religious leaders were called the Kohanim or High Priests. In terms of regional and religious politics, they were called the Sadducees. Opposing them were the Pharisees or populist Jewish leaders that would eventually become the Rabbinate.
Judaism isn't a centralised religion so leaders are at the community level. Leaders can be religious or secular depending on how they're associated with their community.
A great sage of judisim or in other words a Rabbi is a religious leader.
Sabbath.
After Jesus was arrested, Judas regretted his betrayal and tried to return the thirty pieces of silver he had received as payment. When the religious leaders refused to accept the money, Judas threw the coins into the temple and then hanged himself.
Spiritual leaders are called Rabbis. The person who leads prayers during religious services are called cantors. Judaism is not a centralised religion and doesn't have the kind of hierarchy associated with other religions.
No colors are specified. Religious Jews tend to dress in a dignified, soft-spoken modest manner.
The Jewish religious teachers are Rabbis.
Matzo ball soup is an example of Jewish relgioous tradition, and is still quite prevelent in todays society.