Synagogues are the Jewish houses of prayer; and Rabbis are the leaders of the Jewish communities. Most synagogues were and are guided by one or more Rabbis. The Rabbis (Torah-sages) spelled out the importance of praying in synagogue (public prayer) as part of living according to Judaism (Talmud, Berakhot 7b-8a). In addition, many synagogues have also functioned as places of Torah-learning, which is led by Rabbis who teach Torah to scholars and members of the laity. See also the Related Links.
Synagogues are the Jewish houses of prayer; and Rabbis are the leaders of the Jewish communities. Most synagogues were and are guided by one or more Rabbis.
Both are related to the Jewish religion. A rabbi is a Jewish leader and teacher; a synagogue is a Jewish place of worship.
Synagogues ARE temples, and sometimes rabbis visit.
In the reform Jewish synagogues there are women rabbis.
Places of worship: synagogues. Leaders: rabbis.
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.
There are around 365 Synagogues in Britain
They're clergy people
Most synagogues are run by a board with a president. If you're asking who leads religious services, Rabbis lead services and Cantors lead the prayers.
No. Churches, synagogues and mosques are called "places of worship".
See related links:
The Hebrew word "Rabbi" means "teacher". Unlike Christian ministers who are divinely "called", rabbis acquire the title through study of traditional Jewish texts. In traditional Judaism, there was only one Temple -- the one in Jerusalem. After it was destroyed by the Romans, Jews met in "study houses" -- synagogues. Travelling rabbis stayed in the synagogue and conducted study sessions during their visits. Wealthier communities employed a rabbi full-time.
In ancient times, there were many titles, such as Kings, sages, prophets, and princes. Today, within the Jewish religion there are no officials at all, unless you count Rabbis and Cantors, the spiritual leaders of synagogues.