IPA: /ˈræbɪn/
KK: /ræbɪn/
A person who is a teacher or leader in the Jewish faith, often responsible for interpreting religious law and guiding the community.
The rabbin led the prayer service at the synagogue.
Rabbin comes from Hebrew "rabbi" (meaning my master or teacher), which is derived from "rav" (meaning great or master). The term refers to a Jewish scholar or teacher, particularly one who is qualified to make decisions on religious law.
Think of a 'master' or 'teacher' in a Jewish context when you hear 'rabbin', as it directly relates to someone who guides others in religious matters.