All My Other T-Shirtss Had Cum On Them This One Also Does But The Others Did Too T-Shirts

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Watching Nef—a Jewish actress who first rose to fame playing a Weimar-era transgender woman in Transparent—perform a playful, ultra-chic “they mitzvah” for Charlotte’s nonbinary son Rock felt like the ultimate sign that we, as a faith, have evolved beyond the solemn, coded Fiddler on the Roof portrayals of Jewish spiritual leaders on screen and into a more vibe-based era of rabbinics. Of course, there have been some hot chicks along the way: Mandy Patinkin as a sopping yeshiva student in Yentl; Ben Stiller as Rabbi Jake Schram in 2000's Keeping the Faith. But now, a few years after Kathryn Hahn played the beautiful, kind, bad-boy-dating Rabbi Raquel in Transparent (which inspired me to wear a modest dress and a tallit on Halloween), we have Adam Brody playing a rabbi in the new Netflix rom-com Nobody Wants This. Seeing The OC's Seth Cohen—one of the first truly likable, non-assimilated Nice Guys on television—take on perhaps the most exalted role in the world of Jewish spirituality makes me feel a) pretty old and b) glad to see the rabbi step into the realm of cool, casual, romantic.

Since I, as mentioned, am no expert on anything related to Jewish ritual (I eat pork! I used to blog about Shabbat! I have over a dozen tattoos, many of which I actively deny the existence of to my extended family!), I turned to a higher authority to help me determine whether the concept of a sexy rabbi—on TV or in a real-life bimah—passes the kosher test, or whether it's just based on fantasy like that whole hot priest thing.

“The interesting thing about Judaism historically is that it has not been afraid of sex,” says Diane Offenberg-Rose, a universalist rabbi and singer serving the Los Angeles area. “Obviously in the ultra-Orthodox world, there are rules that people have to follow, but generally speaking, if you’re a great rabbi, you’re going to have a wife and a bunch of kids; you’re going to have sex, and there are even texts about good sex and your duties to your wife, so it’s never been taboo. I know people love the idea of the ‘hot pastor,’ but there’s no reason to think that your rabbi isn’t good in bed.”

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