It's a rabbi's job to pass Torah to his or her students.
A group of rabbis is commonly referred to as a "beth din" when it is functioning as a Jewish court. In a broader context, a gathering of rabbis can simply be called a "rabbinical council" or "rabbinical assembly," which may serve various purposes, including decision-making on religious matters or providing guidance to the community.
There is no fixed topic. It could be anything related to Torah and Judaism; beliefs, living as a Jew; the current Torah-reading or festival, etc.
It's mostly Orthodox rabbis who are multi-generational rabbis.
Since the beginning of time, Judaism NEVER demanded celibacy, like Roman Catholicism. Rabbis from ALL Branches of Judaism were required to marry and have at least 2 children.
I believe rabbis CAN be scribes.
Rabbis are men. They do not get pregnant.
Keshet Rabbis was created in 2003.
No, there are female rabbis, even amongst the Orthodox. (Orthodox female rabbis aren't pulpit rabbis.)
Rabbis are allowed to do and not do the exact same things as any other Jewish male. There are not any additional restrictions placed on rabbis.
Children shouldn't talk to strangers. They are innocent and do not know what will happen.
Rabbis are teachers and clergy people.
Union of Orthodox Rabbis was created in 1901.