The term rabbi comes from the Hebrew, and means "teacher". A rabbi is the highest authority within Judaism, he is an extremely knowledgeable person in everything concerning Jewish law, one of his main functions is to direct the synagogue (Jewish place of worship). The rabbi must be an individual full of wisdom and great moral values, characteristics that will allow him to be the spiritual guide of his people in order to preserve their faith and customs. Another of the most representative aspects that a rabbi must have today is a professional career, he must also be married to be able to direct the synagogue, he must speak Hebrew and a little Aramaic.
The rabbis base their teachings on the texts of the Torah (Jewish holy book), having the ability to adapt these ancient writings to the current context, in order to seek to solve the different problems that afflict the modern world.
Among the activities that a rabbi must carry out are the following: he must implement Jewish law, which must be followed by the community, since he represents the highest authority within that religion. You must serve everyone who needs your help, your advice. You must teach what it means to follow established standards. See to it that the members of the community integrate and participate in everything concerning the Jewish religion. Participate in the practice of certain rituals such as circumcision, marriages, among others.
In conclusion, a rabbi represents for the Jewish community a spiritual guide, whom they must obey and to whom they can turn if they need advice.
