What is an odd prime? I heard the term "odd prime" often. Isn't it redundant? If $n$ is even then $2$ divides $n$ so it's not prime. Why is "odd" emphasized?
 A: $2$ is an even prime, so "odd prime" is a short-hand for "a prime not equal to $2$".
A: Ummm. I remember Michio Kuga saying “There are two types of primes, odd and even, and they cause the same amount of trouble.”
Irving Kaplansky was fond of quoting Marshall Hall about this: “It’s not that 2 is so small. It’s that it’s so even.”
From page xviii in T.Y.Lam, Introduction to Quadratic Forms over Fields:

A mathematician said “Who
  Can quote me a theorem that's true?
  For the ones that I know
  Are simply not so
  When the characteristic is two!”

A: A prime is an integer which has only two integer divisors that do not leave any remainder, one of those two integers is always one, the other is the integer itself. 
The thing that some people find difficult is to recognise that the logic of prime numbers has nothing to do with whether a number is even or odd.
The confusion comes about because we have a special word for numbers that are divisible by 2 - we say they are 'even', and knowing that all even numbers are divisible by 2 some people assume that all even numbers are not primes. If we made up a word for numbers that are divisible by 3 - say 'TRIEN' we could make a similar sentence as the previous one and say: The confusion comes about because we have a special word for numbers that are divisible by 3 - we say they are 'trien', and knowing that all trien numbers are divisible by 3 some people assume that all trien numbers are not primes.
An 'odd prime' simply denotes all numbers that are prime and odd which includes all prime numbers except the number 2 which is both prime and even. 
A: “All primes are odd, except $2$, which is the oddest of them all.”
(Graham, Knuth, Patashnik, Concrete Mathematics, second edition, page 129)
A: I swear I'm not yanking your chain on this one, but... $2$ is a prime number.
Human mathematicians used to define a prime number as an integer divisible by $1$ and by itself and no other positive integers. A little more than a hundred years ago, they decided to amend the definition to be an integer with exactly two positive divisors. This change excluded $1$ from the prime numbers, but $2$ still fits this new definition.
There are situations in which you need to focus on odd primes, such as for example, the computation of the Legendre symbol (see: http://mathworld.wolfram.com/LegendreSymbol.html, and be sure to click the "odd prime" link). There's a neat formula for the Legendre symbol. For $2$ you need the special Kronecker symbol (though I prefer to call it the Tooth Fairy symbol, as she came up with it centuries before Leopold Kronecker).
A: Think of a Venn diagram consisting of two intersecting circles, one labeled ODD NUMBERS, the other labeled PRIMES.  The number 1 is odd but not prime. The number 2 is prime but not odd. The intersection of the circles represents ODD PRIMES: 3, 5, 7,....
A: While this might hug the the line of opinion, the literary focus of other answers provides some empirical support for the following argument:
The issue with even/odd primes isn't that 2 is prime, it's that we have the concept of oddness and evenness:  The issue is in the language, not the math.  
When we say that 2 is the only even prime, we mean:
2 is the only positive integer i such that i / 2 == 1 rem 0

'Even' is just a word that means "integer i such that i modulo 2 == 0".  I argue that the number 2 in that definition isn't special;  it just happens to be a function of our language that we have a word for it.  Let us fix that with a new word:  'Threeven', which means  "integer i such that i modulo 3 == 0", or in plain english, evenly divisible by three.
Shockingly, 3 is the only threeven prime, and we mean:
3 is the only positive integer i such that i / 3 == 1 rem 0

While threeven isn't (currently) part of the English language, perhaps a language formed by another species would include it if their biology intimated the importance of 3-divisibility:  would they consider three to be an odder prime than 2?  Perhaps of greater interest, will they similarly come up with awful puns about it?
In my eyes, 2 is a special prime not because of it's evenness, but because it is the first/smallest member in the sequence of natural primes.
(disclaimer:  I'm not actually familiar with the Legendre Symbol, so I can't address that issue, and my math credentials have been rusting on the shelf for quite some time)
