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The ranks of US rabbis grow more diverse, with rising numbers of women and LGBTQ people
Women and LGBTQ+ rabbis now form a sizable minority in the U.S. non-Orthodox rabbinate, with women in the majority at many seminaries, according to Atra research.
- The Jewish community has become more diverse, with rising numbers of women and LGBTQ+ people entering the rabbinate.
- Some of the earlier women rabbis faced challenges and had to adapt to the patriarchal norms in the profession.
- Current rabbis from diverse backgrounds feel more welcomed and celebrated in their roles, though burnout remains a struggle.
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44 Articles
44 Articles
Associated Press News+36 Reposted by 36 other sources
The ranks of US rabbis grow more diverse, with rising numbers of women and LGBTQ people
Rabbis and rabbinical students in the United States are more diverse than ever. That includes increasing numbers of women and LGBTQ+ people.
·United States
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NBC San Diego+2 Reposted by 2 other sources
The ranks of U.S. rabbis grow more diverse, with rising numbers of women and LGBTQ people
Orthodox branches of Judaism generally don't allow women to be rabbis, but Reform and Conservative, the largest movements in the U.S., permit it.
·San Diego, United States
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Total News Sources44
Leaning Left17Leaning Right2Center18Last UpdatedBias Distribution49% Center
Bias Distribution
- 49% of the sources are Center
49% Center
L 46%
C 49%
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