:::::::::::Yes, a couple of hundred rabbis and a few hundreds curious individuals. Many important phenomena in Judaism, such as Neturei Karta, the Kabbalah Centre or the Orthodox LGBT  activism, are also represented by small, but nevertheless significant, groups of people. Judaism is a decentralized network of movements and sub-movements, which value various novel opinions, regardless of their quantitative popularity in other groups. Most Hasidic sects operate this way: they value their peculiar views and often marginalize more common opinions. These individual opinions are obviously important from theological and philosophical perspective, as examples of religious pluralism and interfaith reconciliation within Jewish tradition. Similar views about Muhammad or the Buddha are equally important as well.