Although ChatGPT missed the issue of how religious communities can judge rabbinic leaders based on reputation instead of erudition, it did highlight the reason for my anecdote.

Source: https://jewishjournal.com/cover_story/356105/ethics-judaism-and-ai-can-chatgpt-strengthen-your-judaism/

I had been taught to keep those matters private, though, just between husband, wife, and essential rabbinic personnel.

Source: https://www.huffingtonpost.co.uk/entry/im-a-queer-woman-who-left-my-marriage-in-the-hasidic-community-theres-one-thing-people-dont-understand_uk_6516b128e4b005bd92864a4f

Mazuz, the rabbinic leader of Tunisian Jewry in Israel, has long been involved in politics.

Source: https://www.timesofisrael.com/top-rabbi-calls-gay-knesset-speaker-ohana-infected-blames-him-for-meron-disaster/

The question that echoes through the history of Judaism – from Abraham to Jeremiah to Job to rabbinic midrash to medieval lament to chassidic prayer – is not acceptance of, but a protest against, injustice.

Source: https://www.jewishpress.com/judaism/jewish-columns/rabbi-lord-jonathan-sacks/to-ask-is-to-grow-2/2023/04/05/