A rabbi's assistant is commonly referred to as a "shammes" or "sexton." The shammes typically assists with various duties in the synagogue, including maintaining the building, assisting with services, and helping with the community's religious needs. In some contexts, especially in more modern settings, the term "assistant rabbi" may also be used for someone who supports the rabbi in their duties.
They're called Rabbis.
They're called Rabbis.
Rabbis.
Jewish teachers are called Rabbis.
They were called rabbis meaning teacher or learned one.
Tefillin
Rabbis.
I think you are confused with the word "priest" in Judaism they are called Rabbis and yes Reform Jews can become Rabbis.
The Rabbis and sages. See also:Important Jewish leaders, prophets and rabbis
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.
Clergy for Judaism are called rabbis.
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.