Timeline of women rabbis

This is a timeline of women rabbis.

Rabbi Floriane Chinsky with tefillin and tallit.
  • 1590-1670: Asenath Barzani is considered the first female rabbi of Jewish history by some scholars.[1]
  • 1935: In Germany, Regina Jonas was ordained privately and became the world's first ordained female rabbi.[2]
  • 1972: American Sally Priesand became the first female rabbi ordained in America, and is believed to be only the second woman ever to be formally ordained in the history of Judaism.[3]
  • 1974: American Sandy Eisenberg Sasso became the first female rabbi ordained in Reconstructionist Judaism.[4][5]
  • 1975: Jackie Tabick, born in Dublin, became the first female rabbi in Britain.[6][7]
  • 1975: The Women's Rabbinic Network, an American national organization for female Reform rabbis, was founded in 1975 by female rabbinic students.[8][9][10]
  • 1976: Jackie Tabick became the first woman rabbi to have a child.[11]
  • 1976: Michal Mendelsohn became the first presiding female rabbi in a North American congregation when she was hired by Temple Beth El Shalom in San Jose, California.[12][13]
  • 1977: American Sandy Eisenberg Sasso and her husband Dennis Sasso became the first couple to serve jointly as rabbis when they were hired by Beth-El Zedeck in Indianapolis.[14]
  • 1979: Linda Joy Holtzman became the first woman to serve as a rabbi for a Conservative congregation when she was hired by Beth Israel Congregation of Chester County, which was then located in Coatesville, Pennsylvania.[15] She had graduated in 1979 from the Reconstructionist Rabbinical College in Philadelphia, yet was hired by Beth Israel despite their being a Conservative congregation.[16]
  • 1980: Joan Friedman became the first woman to serve as a rabbi in Canada in 1980, when she was appointed as an Assistant Rabbi at Holy Blossom Temple in Toronto.[17] Her appointment was followed shortly after by that of Elyse Goldstein as Assistant Rabbi from 1983-1986; Goldstein has been noted as the first female rabbi in Canada, but that is incorrect.[18][19]
  • 1981: American Helene Ferris became the first second-career female rabbi.[20][21][22]
  • 1981: American Lynn Gottlieb became the first female rabbi in Jewish Renewal.[23]
  • 1981: American Bonnie Koppell became the first female rabbi to serve in the U.S. military.[24][25] She joined the army reserves in 1978 while a rabbinical student at the Reconstructionist Rabbinical College in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania,[24][25] and was ordained in 1981.[26]
  • 1981: Karen Soria, born and ordained in the United States, became Australia's first female rabbi.[27][28][29]
  • 1984: From 1984 to 1990 Barbara Borts, born in America, was a rabbi at Radlett Reform Synagogue, making her the first woman rabbi to have a pulpit of her own in a UK Reform Judaism synagogue.[30][31]
  • 1985: American Amy Eilberg became the first female rabbi ordained in Conservative Judaism.[32]
  • 1986: Amy Perlin became the first female rabbi in America to start her own congregation, Temple B'nai Shalom in Fairfax Station, which she was the founding rabbi of in 1986.[33][34]
  • 1986: Rabbi Julie Schwartz became the first female active-duty Naval chaplain in the U.S.[35][35][36]
  • 1987: American Joy Levitt became the first female president of the Reconstructionist Rabbinical Association.[37]
  • 1988: American Stacy Offner became the first openly lesbian rabbi hired by a mainstream Jewish congregation (Shir Tikvah in Minneapolis).[38][39][40][41][42][43]
  • 1989: Einat Ramon, ordained in New York, became the first female native-Israeli rabbi.[44][45][46]
  • 1990: Pauline Bebe became the first female rabbi in France.[47][48]
  • 1992: Naamah Kelman, born in the United States, became the first female rabbi ordained in Israel.[49][50][51]
  • 1992: American rabbi Karen Soria became the first female rabbi to serve in the U.S. Marines, which she did from 1992 until 1996.[28][52][53]
  • 1993: Rebecca Dubowe became the first Deaf woman to be ordained as a rabbi in the United States.[54]
  • 1993: Valerie Stessin, born in France, became the first woman to be ordained as a Conservative rabbi in Israel, as well as the first woman to be ordained by the Schechter Institute of Jewish Studies.[55][56][57][58]
  • 1993: Maya Leibovich became the first native-born female rabbi in Israel; she was ordained in 1993 at the Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion in Jerusalem.[59][60][61]
  • 1993: Chana Timoner became the first female rabbi to hold an active duty assignment as a chaplain in the U.S. Army.[62][63]
  • 1994: Analia Bortz became the first female rabbi ordained in Argentina at the Seminario Rabinico Latinoamericano Marshall T. Meyer.[64][65]
  • 1994: Rabbi Laura Geller became the first woman to lead a major metropolitan congregation in the United States, specifically Temple Emanuel in Beverly Hills.[66][67]
  • 1995: Dianne Cohler-Esses became the first Syrian woman to become a rabbi, and the first Syrian non-Orthodox rabbi, when she was ordained by the Jewish Theological Seminary of America in 1995.[68][69][70][71]
  • 1995: Bea Wyler, born in Switzerland, who had studied at the Jewish Theological Seminary of America in New York, became the first female rabbi in postwar Germany, in the city of Oldenburg.[72]
  • 1996: Cynthia Culpeper became the first pulpit rabbi to announce being diagnosed with AIDS, which she did when she was rabbi of Agudath Israel in Montgomery, Alabama.[73]
  • 1997: Chava Koster became the first female rabbi from the Netherlands.[74]
  • 1999: American Tamara Kolton became the very first rabbi of either sex in Humanistic Judaism.[75]
  • 2000: Helga Newmark, born in Germany, became the first female Holocaust survivor ordained as a rabbi. She was ordained in America.[76][77][78][79]
  • 2001: Angela Warnick Buchdahl, born in Korea, became the first Asian-American rabbi.[80][81][82][83][84][54]
  • 2001: Eveline Goodman-Thau became the first female rabbi in Austria.[85]
  • 2002: American rabbi Pamela Frydman became the first female president of OHALAH (Association of Rabbis for Jewish Renewal.) [86]
  • 2002: Jacqueline Mates-Muchin was ordained by Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion in New York, and thus became the first Chinese-American rabbi.[87][88][89]
  • 2003: Rabbi Janet Marder was named the first female president of the Reform Movement's Central Conference of American Rabbis (CCAR) on March 26, 2003, making her the first woman to lead a major rabbinical organization and the first woman to lead any major Jewish co-ed religious organization in the United States.[90]
  • 2003: Sandra Kochmann, born in Paraguay, became the first female rabbi in Brazil.[91][91][92]
  • 2003: Sarah Schechter became the first female rabbi in the U.S. Air Force.[93][94][95][96]
  • 2003: Sivan Malkin Maas became the first Israeli ordained by the International Institute for Secular Humanistic Judaism in 2003.[97]
  • 2004: Barbara Aiello, born in the United States, became the first female rabbi in Italy.[98]
  • 2005: Floriane Chinsky, born in France, became Belgium's first female rabbi.[99]
  • 2005: Elisa Klapheck, born in Germany, became the first female rabbi in the Netherlands.[100][101][102]
  • 2006: Chaya Gusfield and Rabbi Lori Klein, both ordained in America, became the first openly lesbian rabbis ordained by the Jewish Renewal movement.[103]
  • 2007: Tanya Segal, born in Russia, became the first full-time female rabbi in Poland.[104][105]
  • 2008: Rabbi Julie Schonfeld was named the new executive vice president of the Conservative movement's Rabbinical Assembly, becoming the first female rabbi to serve in the chief executive position of an American rabbinical association.[106][107]
  • 2009: Lynn Feinberg became the first female rabbi in Norway, where she was born.[108][109][110]
  • 2009: Karen Soria, born in America, became the first female rabbi in the Canadian Forces; she was assigned to the 3 Canadian Forces Flying Training School in Portage la Prairie, Manitoba.[27][111]
  • 2009: Alysa Stanton, born in Cleveland and ordained by a Reform Jewish seminary in Cincinnati, became the world's first black female rabbi.[112][113] Later in 2009 she began work as a rabbi at Congregation Bayt Shalom, a small majority-white synagogue in Greenville, North Carolina, making her the first African-American rabbi to lead a majority-white congregation.[114]
  • 2010: Alina Treiger, born in Ukraine, became the first female rabbi to be ordained in Germany since World War II.[115][116][117][118]
  • 2010: Sara Hurwitz announced that she was ordained as an Orthodox rabbi, and would use the title "Rabba". This set off a firestorm in the American Orthodox community, which led to the formation of an alternate title, "Maharat"—an acronym for, "Morah Hilchatit Ruchanut Toranit", literally translated as "Torah-based, spiritual teacher according to Jewish law". She was ordained by Yeshivat Maharat, the first institution for ordaining women as Orthodox clergy. Graduates use a variety of titles—Rabba, Maharat, and Rabbi.
  • 2011: Antje Deusel became the first German-born woman to be ordained as a rabbi in Germany since the Nazi era.[119] She was ordained by Abraham Geiger College.[120]
  • 2011: American Rachel Isaacs became the first openly lesbian rabbi ordained by the Conservative Jewish movement’s Jewish Theological Seminary of America.[121]
  • 2011: Sandra Kviat became the first female rabbi from Denmark; she was ordained in England.[122][123]
  • 2012: Ilana Mills was ordained, thus making her, Jordana Chernow-Reader, and Mari Chernow the first three female siblings in America to become rabbis.[124][125]
  • 2012: Alona Lisitsa became the first female rabbi in Israel to join a religious council.[126] Although Leah Shakdiel, who was not a rabbi, joined the Yerucham religious council in 1988 after a Supreme Court decision in her favor, no female rabbi had joined a religious council until Lisitsa joined Mevasseret Zion’s in 2012.[126] She was appointed to the council three years before that, but the Religious Affairs Ministry delayed approving her appointment until Israel’s High Court of Justice ordered it to.[127]
  • 2012: American Emily Aviva Kapor, who had been ordained privately by a "Conservadox" rabbi in 2005, began living as a woman in 2012, thus becoming the first openly transgender female rabbi.[128]
  • 2014: American rabbi Deborah Waxman was inaugurated as the president of the Reconstructionist Rabbinical College and Jewish Reconstructionist Communities on October 26, 2014.[129] As the president of the Reconstructionist Rabbinical College, she is believed to be the first woman and first lesbian to lead a Jewish congregational union, and the first female rabbi and first lesbian to lead a Jewish seminary; the Reconstructionist Rabbinical College is both a congregational union and a seminary.[69][130]
  • 2014: American rabbi Judith Hauptman became the first guest lecturer from abroad to address the Israeli Knesset’s weekly religious study session.[131]
  • 2015: Lila Kagedan, born in Canada, became the first graduate of Yeshivat Maharat to use the title "Rabbi".[132][133] She officially became the first female Modern Orthodox rabbi in the United States of America when the Modern Orthodox Mount Freedom Jewish Center in Randolph, New Jersey hired her as a spiritual leader in January 2016.[134][135]
  • 2015: Abby Stein came out as transgender and thus became the first woman (and the first openly transgender woman) to have been ordained by an ultra-Orthodox institution, having received her rabbinical degree in 2011, from Yeshiva Viznitz in South Fallsburg, N.Y. However, this was before she was openly transgender, and she is no longer working as a rabbi as of 2016.[136]
  • 2016: After four years of deliberation, Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion decided to give women being ordained as rabbis a choice of wording on their ordination certificates beginning in 2016, including the option to have the same wording as men.[137] Previously, male candidates' ordination certificates identified them by the Reform movement’s traditional "morenu harav," or "our teacher the rabbi," while female candidates' certificates only used the term "rav u’morah," or "rabbi and teacher."[138]
  • 2017: Nitzan Stein Kokin, who was German, became the first person to graduate from Zecharias Frankel College in Germany, which also made her the first Conservative rabbi to be ordained in Germany since before World War II.[139][140]
  • 2018: Jessica Shuster decided to abandon her plans for medical school to commit herself to the Jewish faith. She is now Rabbi Shuster and has made her grandma very proud.
  • 2018: Dina Brawer, born in Italy but living in Britain, was ordained by Yeshivat Maharat and thus became Britain’s first female Orthodox rabbi; she chose the title "rabba", the feminine form of rabbi.[141][142]

See also

References

  1. ↑ Kurdish Asenath Barzani, the first Jewish woman in history to become a Rabbi, ekurd.net; accessed 25 December 2016.
  2. ↑ Klapheck, Elisa. "Regina Jonas 1902–1944". Jewish Women's Archive. Retrieved 3 April 2011.
  3. ↑ Blau, Eleanor. "1st Woman Rabbi in U.S. Ordained; She May Be Only the Second in History of Judaism", The New York Times, June 4, 1972. Retrieved September 17, 2009. "Sally J. Priesand was ordained at the Isaac M. Wise Temple here today, becoming the first woman rabbi in this country and it is believed, the second in the history of Judaism."
  4. ↑ "Celebrating Sandy Eisenberg Sasso, the first woman Reconstructionalist rabbi". jwa.org. May 19, 2010. Retrieved June 12, 2013.
  5. ↑ O'Brien, Jodi A.; O'Brien, Jodi (2009). O'Brien, Jodi A., ed. Encyclopedia of Gender and Society, Volume 1. SAGE. p. 475. ISBN 978-1-4129-0916-7.
  6. ↑ "Rabbi Jackie Tabick". North West Surrey Synagogue. Archived from the original on 26 July 2013. Retrieved 12 January 2013.
  7. ↑ "Rabbi Jackie Tabick". Jewish Chronicle. 23 September 2009 [6 March 2008]. Retrieved 2 November 2012.
  8. ↑ "Rabbis in the United States | Jewish Women's Archive". Jwa.org. 1903-02-14. Retrieved 2013-10-13.
  9. ↑ "Rabbi Rebecca Dubowe - Temple Adat Elohim". Adatelohim.org. Retrieved 2013-10-13.
  10. ↑ "Home". Womensrabbinicnetwork.org. 2017-08-24. Retrieved 2017-09-26.
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  12. ↑ "22 Women Now Ordained As Rabbis Most of Them Do Not Have Pulpits". Archive.jta.org. August 23, 1979. Retrieved June 12, 2013.
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