Original sentence: At certain other public gatherings, men and women are = separated, especially where dancing is expected to take place.Coservative and Reform Judaism do not require separation between men and women.In Orthodox Judaism, men and women are not allowed to mingle during religious services, and synagogues must include a divider, called a Mechitza, creating separate men's and women's sections.Many Haredi authorities require separation at celebratory meals and events such as weddings, although noted  Haredi Rabbi Moshe Feinstein, holds that such separation is not required.Where separation occurs, it is often includes setting up a temporary Mechitza (partition).While Orthodox Judaism agrees that mixed dancing is prohibitting and dancing requires separation, The extent to which  separation is required under other circumstances varies considerably within Orthodox Judaism.[[Modern Orthodox Judaism}Modern Orthodox]] authorities generally do not require separation except for dancing
Edited sentence: At other public gatherings, men and women are typically separated, especially where dancing is expected to take place.Here, too, a mechitza may be erected, as men are not allowed to watch the women dancing.Men and women are not allowed to mingle during religious services, and synagogues must include a shoulder-height divider, called a mechitza, which may be partially see-through; often it is a veil