noun a person who leads a congregation in singing or prayer in a synagogue
In music, a cantor is a singer who leads a congregation in singing or chanting during religious services.
In mathematics, a cantor is a mathematical function that represents a specific type of set, often used in set theory and analysis.
In literature, the term cantor may be used metaphorically to refer to a character who leads or guides others in a specific direction or action.
In religious contexts, a cantor is a person who leads the congregation in prayer, hymns, and other liturgical music.
In educational settings, a cantor may refer to a teacher or instructor who leads students in learning and reciting specific texts or prayers.
In mathematics, a cantor is a person who specializes in set theory and the study of infinite sets.
In music, a cantor is a singer who leads a congregation in song during a religious service.
In Jewish tradition, a cantor is a person who leads the congregation in prayer and chanting during religious services.
A cantor may also serve as a choir director, leading a group of singers in musical performances.
In some religious traditions, a cantor is considered a specialist in liturgical practices and may be responsible for planning and leading worship services.
Cantors may also work as educators, teaching others about the musical and religious aspects of their tradition.