rabbinate

The rabbinate, he soon discovered, was not his true calling.

At that time it had 11 teachers and 26 students preparing for the rabbinate.

It was founded c. 1747 and had a rabbinate of its own.

In 1894 old age compelled his retirement from the rabbinate.

The torch of the rabbinate had been passed to the next generation.

The decision further chips away at the control of the Orthodox chief rabbinate.

It had opened the rabbinate to women in 1975.

"By turning it down, the Rabbinate makes the whole process into a joke," he added.

The couple then contact the rabbinate in Israel to make arrangements to marry there.

"I was shocked," he said, to discover how few young people want to enter the rabbinate.

In any event, this solution was overruled by the rabbinate.

"She is a hero for everyone who believes in the small congregational rabbinate."

Immediately after his graduation he was called to the rabbinate of Carlsbad.

A new synagogue was also built in Kalisz during his rabbinate.

One speaker at last year's conference says she was warned not to utter the words "women in the rabbinate."

Q. What major influences led you to the rabbinate?

He occupied the Kraków rabbinate for nearly a quarter of a century.

At this time the father dedicates his son to the study of the Torah or to the rabbinate.

Now both men are retiring after two remarkable and influential, but very different, careers in the American rabbinate.

"I've had a very full rabbinate, a full level of activity," he said.

A chief rabbinate never truly developed within the United States for a number of different reasons.

In the following year he was called to the rabbinate of Fürth.

Berlin resigned his rabbinate and, to end the dispute, went to London where he died a few months later.

After teaching for six years (1881-1887) at Brno, he entered the rabbinate.

It has welcomed homosexuals to its congregations but does not admit them to the rabbinate.