The Weisman's objection to the rabbis' invocation and benediction stemmed from their belief that such religious practices should not be included in public or governmental functions, as they felt it violated the principle of separation of church and state. They argued that the invocation could alienate individuals who do not share the same religious beliefs, thus undermining inclusivity. Ultimately, their viewpoint emphasized the importance of maintaining a secular environment in public affairs.
It's mostly Orthodox rabbis who are multi-generational rabbis.
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.
Rabbis are teachers and clergy people.
International Federation of Rabbis was created in 2000.
Union of Orthodox Rabbis was created in 1901.
Synagogues ARE temples, and sometimes rabbis visit.
You treat rabbis with the same respect you'd treat anyone else.
Central Conference of American Rabbis was created in 1889.