A teacher of Jewish law and religion is typically referred to as a "rabbi," who is trained in the interpretation of Jewish texts, laws, and traditions. They guide their community in religious practices, ethical living, and spiritual growth. A student in this context, often called a "talmid" (male) or "talmidah" (female), engages in the study of Torah, Talmud, and other religious texts to deepen their understanding of Jewish law and philosophy. Together, teachers and students contribute to the ongoing transmission and evolution of Jewish learning and practice.
A Maggid (preacher) would give shiurim (lectures) in Jewish theology and ethical teachings. A Rabbi, usually one who has rabbinical ordination, would give shiurim (lectures) in Jewish Law. A more generic term for a male teacher is Rebbe (although Rabbi is sometimes also used) and Morah for a female teacher.
A rabbi.
This is against the law for most student and teacher couples. When it is not against the law it is against school policy and will get teacher fired and student expelled.
30 students per teacher maximum
Drake is a Jew, because if one is Jewish if his/her mother is Jewish, according to Jewish law.
"Rabbi;" literally translated it means "teacher," but its full meaning is "teacher and interpreter of the (Torah) law."
He was Jewish. As required by Venetian law, he was conspicuously so.
Because he was having a relationship with a student (aria) and that is against the law to have a relationship with a student if your a teacher.
John Scopes
Not allowed. in some states it's statutory rape regardless of their ages. The teacher will lose her job for sure.
Abraham Sagi has written: 'Religion and morality' -- subject(s): Ethics, Religion and ethics, Religious ethics 'Kirkegor: Dat ve-eksistentsyah' 'Yahadut' -- subject(s): Jewish ethics, Religion and ethics 'The open canon' -- subject(s): History and criticism, Jewish law, Philosophy, Rabbinical literature 'Transforming identity' -- subject(s): Jewish converts, Conversion, Rabbinical literature, Judaism, Jewish law, History and criticism 'Kierkegaard, religion, and existence' -- subject(s): Existentialism, Religion
Jewish law follows the mother . If the mother is Jewish so is the children. But this doe not mean the children practice the religion or even considered themselves to be Jewish. u