If the question intends to ask what Jews call the laity who run a synagogue from a purely economic and social perspective, i.e. handle money inflows and outflows, memberships, programming, etc. Most synagogues would call this group of people the "Board of Trustees", but there are diverse names for this in different parts of the world and in different sects of Judaism. Historically, prior to emancipation, this was one of many activities subsumed by the Kahal, but with the emancipation and the end of the Kahal, this has become its own thing.
However, deacons have different responsibilities in different sects of Christianity and even between the various Protestant denominations. As a result, the Board of Trustees may not parallel the Board of Deacons if the Deacons are not laity or are not in charge of church operations.
The Rabbi The gabbai The shammes The board of trustees Synagogue president The cantor
There is no such thing as a Jewish church. Furthermore, Rabbis are teachers, and they often (but not always) function as the leaders of prayer services). Local synagogues usually have a president and/or board of directors or council.There is no leadership above the local synagogue level.
Emeritus - (revision September 13, 2005) The Emeritus Deacon category was adopted in 1987 to honor those deacons who have given outstanding, meritorious, and loyal service to the church and to the board of deacons, and who have attained the age of 75 years. The current deacon chairman, the pastor and three of the most recent deacon chairmen nominate Emeritus Deacons. If approved by the board, the nominees are presented tot the church for approval. Emeritus Deacons would not have the right to vote, but Emeritus Deacons would be eligible to serve as a Rotating Board Deacon through the established deacon nominating process and, as such, would be entitled to vote.
Nurses board, ushers , missionary, choir, deacons and trusties
In Jewish synagogues the religious authority is usually called the Rabbi. A synagogues will often have a Gabbai(Hebrew: גבאי) is a person who assists in the running of a synagogue and ensures that the needs are met, for example the Jewish prayer services run smoothly. However, since synagogues tend to have many congregants, you may find an assistant Rabbi, secretary and even a Board with a chairman and other officials - similar to any other organization.
Board of Jewish Education - Toronto - was created in 1949.
The religious leader in a synagogue is a rabbi. The person leading the prayers is the cantor.
The ability of a board of deacons to overrule a pastor's decision typically depends on the governing structure and bylaws of the specific church. In some congregations, the deacons may have the authority to provide counsel and make decisions that can influence or even override the pastor, while in others, the pastor may have the final say on most matters. It's essential to refer to the church's constitution or governing documents for clarity on the roles and powers of both the pastor and the deacons. Ultimately, the dynamics often reflect the church's culture and leadership model.
The local board of directors or council of a synagogue interviews the cantor according to their own internal policies.
The board is called a diving board.
Yes.
The Jewish men hunted for wild camels and the women played a board game called Poscar with their children.