In Judaism what do priest where?
358931
When the Temple in Jerusalem existed, the priests wore specially made garments of white linen during the service.  The High Priest wore  more elaborate attire.  They wore their normal clothes at other times.\n\nNowadays, as there is no Temple, the priests do not have any special attire.
236958
There are many positions within the Church. Deacon, priest, monsignor, bishop, archbishop, patriarch, cardinal and pope. This does not include religious orders which include brothers, sisters, abbots, etc..\n\nBlack is the standard dress for all except for liturgical events when Bishops and Cardinals have special attire.\n\nA black cassock is most recognized attire. You can tell the difference between a priest, bishop and cardinal by the color of the cincture (sash). Priests use black, bishops use Roman purple (fuscia), and cardinals wear red.\n\nThis is simplified, and hope this helps.\n\nMichael
364636
Yes.  Technically even the ones who have been laicized perform valid sacraments but are forbidden to do so except in emergency situations.  As to the ordinary married priests either of the Roman Church or in the Eastern Churches, their ordination is certainly valid.  A sizeable segment of the Catholic Church has always ordained married men.  Most married men ordained to the Roman Patriarch are done under the principal of economy.  Examples are Anglican priests, Methodist ministers and I think there may have been a Presbyterian or two.  The Orthodox of course do not need to be ordained again as they are already ordained.
1137481
All that you need to do is contact the Rabbi of the temple you want to join. He'll explain everything to you. Pretty much all you have to do is take some classes and go to a service. You might want to figure out whether you want to be a Reform, Conservative, or Orthodox jew. Reform is the most flexible, and Orthodox and Hasidic Judaism is the most strict. Conservative Judaism is right in the middle.
402035
No a woman is not supposed to be a Priest, or Pastor as these are positions of authority over men.\n1Ti 2:12  But I suffer not a woman to teach, nor to usurp authority over the man, but to be in silence. \nThe idea is that the headship is given to the man, and the woman should not take authority over the man.  Just like the husband is the head of the house.  Women filled many other positions, preached, taught, deacons, and others.\nThe only priests are in the Old Testament.  But priests there were men, the Apostles all men.
447479
welcome to Judaism my friend. We mearly see the "devil" as the angle of death and a servant of Gd. Personally I do not know where that whole fallen angel garbage came from.
16701
Why is this question in the religion/spiritual section?\n\nLook in newspapers, go to job agencies, your local government job centre, and search the internet for job-search sites.\n\nThis should get you started:\nhttp://myweb2.search.yahoo.com/search?p=find+job&ei=UTF-8&rls=org.mozilla:en-US:official&fr=moz2\n\nThere's also a Job in the Bible, originally called Iyov, and you can find him here:\nhttp://www.chabad.org/library/article.asp?AID=15772
791912
The question should be: Is it possible for a Rabbi to live in an unmarried state?  Usually Rabbis are expected to get married and have children.  \n\nThings are a little different in the Jewish faith than Christianity.  Christianity has monks and celibate clergy.  Judaism does not. \n\nThere is an old story about the Rabbi in the middle ages who was accused of sinning against God.  So he tied a bell to his bed to prove he was having sex with his wife.  \n\nYes there are female Rabbis.  The Reformed branch of Judaism has them.  I know two of them.
827327
There's no such thing as a woman priest.\n\nYou're thinking of a priestess.
299769
Orthodox Jews accept the Talmuds and the oral Torah as authoritative for doctrine. They believe that rabbis have the authority to interpret the Torah according to majority rule. Some of them believe that Jesus was a good teacher. Most believe he was a heretic. \n\nMessianic Judaism is a branch of Christianity, which was a branch of Judaism at one time. Messianic Jews come in at least a million different flavors, but here are the major themes:\n1) Jews who have accepted Jesus (aka Yeshua) as the Messiah promised in the Torah.\n2) Gentile Christians who have adopted Jewish traditions, usually in an attempt to get closer to the Hebraic roots of the Christian faith. Sometimes--very rarely in my experience--they do so in an attempt to convert Jews to Christianity.\n3) They do not usually accept the Talmuds and the oral Torah as any more authoritative than any other Bible commentary.\n4) They do not usually accept the authority of rabbis to interpret the Torah.\n\n\n(Anyone who knows anything about 1st century Jewish traditions, please answer my question on partial days! Thanks!)
688798
you are a priest and your name is Biff?
278034
1. The become catholic and 2. they go to seminary and 3. to be an exorcist the priest would have to learn
676114
I know exactly what you mean, I sometimes go to a catholic church and the only thing they do is say how we must all follow Catholicism because all the others are fake... one wise guy actually said that Judaism is a "false" religion, I almost stood up in the middle of his serman and told him flat out that the Catholic church and the entirity of Christianity is based off of Judaism. I mean, c'mon, the entire Old Testement is actually a translation of the Jewish Torah! I hope that anyone who you meet who says stuff like that will be quickly repremanded and corrected by you!\n\nGood Luck!
608499
Start going to church. Take classes at a college on religion. Read the holy text of whatever religion you plan on becoming the priest of.
1032323
Jesus is the High priest after the order of Melchizedek in an everlasting Priesthood.  He is the one who died on the cross for our sins and raised from the dead.\n\nEveryone washed in the blood of the lamb is part of the priesthood.  Every born again Christian.  God is the God of more than enough with plenty left over.  And He gives good gifts to His children.\n\nLet go and let God.\n\nPoverty is a curse.
171593
Clothing.\nOrthodox Jewish men generally wear a head-covering - usually a small skullcap, called a kipa in Hebrew or a yarmulka in yiddish.\nThey also wear a four cornered garment under their shirt that has ritual fringes tied to each corner of this under-shirt like piece of clothing.\nWhen praying in the morning, men often wear a Tallit, a prayer shawl with the same fringes.  In some communities only married men wear a tallit, while on others all men past bar mitzvah age wear (13) one.\nIn Reform and Conservative Jewish communities women also sometimes wear a tallit and/or a kipa when praying.
666232
The Levites are the priest, and anyone who calls theirself a Rabbi is comdemn in scriptures.