rabbinate

/rab-uh-nit, -neyt/US // ˈræb ə nɪt, -ˌneɪt //UK // (ˈræbɪnɪt) //

拉比,拉贝特,拉比特,拉宾

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : the office or term of office of a rabbi.
- : a group of rabbis: the Orthodox rabbinate.

as inpriesthood

Synonyms

Margalit said he would sue the council and report the issue to the Israeli rabbinate.
Toaff attributes this shift to the growing influence of the Israeli rabbinate.
Right now there are 400,000 Israelis, who cannot marry in Israel because they do not meet the Rabbinate's requirements.
In response to the Israeli Rabbinate's monopoly on marriage in Israel, the author suggests an act of civil disobedience.
The rabbinate, which is a government-paid body, has a monopoly over family life.
In this way the rabbinate succeeded in deceiving the Sabbatians.
The rabbinate had placed itself in the pillory, and undermined its own authority.
Ibn-Jau next made preparations to recall his favorite, Ibn-Abitur, and to invest him with the dignity of the rabbinate.
As long as the Jewish minister of Alhakem lived, Chanoch's right to the rabbinate remained unchallenged.
He momentarily thought of entering the rabbinate, but he was unsuited to that career.

/rab-uh-nit, -neyt/US // ˈræb ə nɪt, -ˌneɪt //UK // (ˈræbɪnɪt) //

拉比,拉贝特,拉比特,拉宾

n.名词 noun

1
- : the office or term of office of a rabbi.
- : a group of rabbis: the Orthodox rabbinate.

as inpriesthood

Synonyms

Margalit said he would sue the council and report the issue to the Israeli rabbinate.
Toaff attributes this shift to the growing influence of the Israeli rabbinate.
Right now there are 400,000 Israelis, who cannot marry in Israel because they do not meet the Rabbinate's requirements.
In response to the Israeli Rabbinate's monopoly on marriage in Israel, the author suggests an act of civil disobedience.
The rabbinate, which is a government-paid body, has a monopoly over family life.
In this way the rabbinate succeeded in deceiving the Sabbatians.
The rabbinate had placed itself in the pillory, and undermined its own authority.
Ibn-Jau next made preparations to recall his favorite, Ibn-Abitur, and to invest him with the dignity of the rabbinate.
As long as the Jewish minister of Alhakem lived, Chanoch's right to the rabbinate remained unchallenged.
He momentarily thought of entering the rabbinate, but he was unsuited to that career.