A rabbi's roles in a hospital would include: -- simply visiting and chatting with the patient ... a significant Torah commandment; (see Genesis, Chap. 18, from Verse 1. Abraham, though ill, watches the road, in order to fulfill the commandment of welcoming travelers, whereas the three travelers, sent by heaven, zero in on Abraham's home, in order to demonstrate the commandment of visiting the sick.) -- advocating for the patient to the hospital staff, where Jewish law might enter into care or treatment; for example: procuring kosher food for the patient; -- be available and present with a dying patient in the last moments, then see to it that the remains are cared for in accordance with Jewish law; -- be available as a resource for comfort and guidance to the family of the patient, whether living or deceased.
you should go to the hospital!before it bites faster if it has rabbi es
The Rabbi's seat would be the chair reserved for the Rabbi on the bima in a synagogue.
Rabbi Sendak
Role of sanitary inspector
Regular clothes
Turkish Jews would just use the Hebrew word, either rav or rabbi.
Unless the rabbi was a Messianic Jew he would disagree. A Catholic priest would agree with the claim that Jesus was God.
The primary role of a rabbi is to teach, he also is responsible for the Jewish legal rulings within his community and guiding their spiritual development.
It would depend on the Rabbi... but I have been to many weddings between Jew and Gentile, some were officiated by a Rabbi and some jointly with a priest and rabbi.
I would say NO, he isn't the most famous Rabbi, but definitely one of the more known ones in the last two centuries (he died in 1810).
No. In fact, most countries in the world do not have chief rabbis. But if the synagogue has more than 1 rabbi, the Senior Rabbi should be present if possible.
If Rabbi is used as an honorific (like Mr. or Dr.) in an context where it would be obvious that such a person is a rabbi, such as a transcript of the Talmud, Rabbi can be abbreviated as R. (in English) or .ר (in Hebrew). However, this only works in a clear context and most often the word "Rabbi" is unabbreviated.