Movements resist the coming of the intermarried rabbi
Hebrew College, seminaries bar those with non-Jewish spouses
By Jeremy Gillick Special to The Advocate
David Curiel didn't intend to cause controversy when he decided to become a rabbi in the summer of 2008. At 35, he was happy to have found a fulfilling career. It was a surprising choice for the son of a Jewish mother and a Catholic father who split his youth between Caracas, Venezuela and the suburbs of Detroit.
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