Only the Latin Catholic Rite and some Eastern have a full ban on married priests.
Orthodox and manny eastern churches allow it with certain restrictions (like for example not being able to marry after ordination or get advanced clerical positions if married).
In most other religions priests are not fully celibate, maybe temporarily as part of certain purification rituals, though I'm sure there are local instances with celibate practices even in some religions that do not demand it in general.
Other christian denominations and other Abrahamic faiths (Islam, Judaism) in general do not require celibacy.
Sramanas (Buddhists and Jains) do not really have priests, only monks, but in manny places those functions bland. In some Buddhist lineages like most Japan orders, Taego (Japan-influenced) and some other orders in Korea, some new movements etc celibacy of monks (or even the whole Vinaya - monastic lineage and regulation ) is also lost.
(post)Vedic Hindu priests (Brahmins) are not celibate.
Hindu monasticism, generally shaped on the Sramana (mostly Buddhist) example is also celibate.
In general specialized contemplative monastic organisations that tend to separate from the society tend to be celibate while ritual specialists within the society (priests) even if expected to follow a higher standard of ethical and ritual purity tend not to be.
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