Reform Judaism, Reconstructionist Judaism and Conservative Judaism encourage interfaith dialogue. Reform Judaism and Reconstructionist Judaism have abolished it. Reconstructionist Judaism rejects the concept of chosenness. Adherents of Reform Judaism and Reconstructionist Judaism generally take images of angels as symbolic. Like other Reconstructionist traditions, Celtic Reconstructionist Pagans emphasize historical accuracy. Rabbi Mordecai Kaplan, the man who eventually would become the founder of Reconstructionist Judaism. Reconstructionist Judaism denies the notion of revelation entirely. Reconstructionist Judaism is egalitarian with respect to gender roles. The Reconstructionist Rabbinical Association is the professional organization of Reconstructionist rabbis. Reform Jews and Reconstructionist Jews forbid tattooing. The equality of women and men is a central tenet and hallmark of Reconstructionist Judaism. In 2013 Rabbi Deborah Waxman was elected as the President of the Reconstructionist Rabbinical College. There are five Orthodox, two Reform, two Conservative, and one Reconstructionist synagogues. Howard later became a practicing Reconstructionist Jew. Reconstructionist and Reform Jews do not generally treat halakha as binding.