At all religious functions in near eastern and orthodox Jewish traditions, men and women worship separately from one another to avoid *cough* distracting thoughts.
Only the Orthodox denomination separates the men and women, and then it's only done during prayer services. All other denominations do not separate men and women.
Judaism and Islam separate men from women in ritual worship but not in the workplace.
That depends on the branch of Judaism. Orthodox Jews keep men and women separated to avoid "inappropriate" relations.
In chairs or pews. In orthodox synagogues, men and women do not sit together, and are separated by a curtain or wall.
Men can be Rabbis in all forms of Judaism. In Liberal Judaism (Conservative, Reform, Reconstructionist, etc.), women can also be Rabbis. There is currently a few practicing female clergy in Orthodox Judaism, but they are not considered Rabbis since it is forbidden for women to be Rabbis in Orthodox Judaism.
Yes, but Orthodox Jews don't allow women to sing in front of men.
Orthodox Judaism doesn't allow "staring" at women. Orthodox Jews practice gender segregation to prevent "indecent" behavior.
It is not permitted by Jewish law; and in Orthodox Jewish weddings the seating is separate for men and women.
In Orthodox synagogues, men and women would be called separately, while the other branches of Judaism men and women get called up together.
In orthodox Judaism, the men are separated from the women, some sects don't allow women in at all. In reform Judaism, the seating arrangement is generally the same as in the majority of western Churches; men and women sit together, they are not segregated. Pews or chairs
Chaim Trachtman has written: 'Women and men in communal prayer' -- subject(s): Jewish women, Women in Judaism, Bible, Judaism, Orthodox Judaism, Religious life, Prayer, Jewish law, Synagogue etiquette, Reading, Feminism
Women should cover up, in gatherings no free mixing of men and women. Emphasis on marriage, strictly no relations before marriage.