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- Synagogue - Wikipedia
Synagogues are buildings used for Jewish prayer, study, assembly, and reading of the Torah The Torah (Pentateuch or Five Books of Moses) is traditionally read in its entirety over a period of a year in weekly portions during services, or in some synagogues on a triennial cycle
- What Is a Synagogue? - The Jewish Place of Worship
In addition to housing a sanctuary for services, synagogues often serve as the centerpoint of Jewish life It contains seating for men and women, an ark to hold the holy Torah and a platform upon which it is read What Does Synagogue Mean? The word “synagogue” is the Greek parallel to the Hebrew term beit knesset, “house of gathering ”
- Synagogues, Shuls and Temples - Judaism 101 (JewFAQ)
At a minimum, a synagogue is a beit tefilah, a house of prayer It is the place where Jews come together for community prayer services
- Synagogues360
Synagogues360 brings you a unique visual and historical experience of synagogues across North America, Europe and Asia from small, remote villages to cosmopolitan cities
- The Synagogue: Background Overview - Jewish Virtual Library
The synagogue is the center of the Jewish religious community: a place of prayer, study and education, social and charitable work, as well as a social center What's in a Name?
- The Synagogue - My Jewish Learning
For over 1,000 years, this prayer has been recited in the presence of the Torah, when Jews are gathered together An outline of the prayers recited by Jews all over the world every morning
- The Evolution and Role of Synagogues in Jewish Life
Synagogues have long been central to Jewish life, serving as more than just places of worship They are hubs for education, community gatherings, and social support Understanding their evolution offers insight into how they continue to shape Jewish identity and tradition
- 15 Synagogue Facts Every Jew Should Know - Chabad. org
In addition to housing a sanctuary for services, synagogues (most notably Chabad centers) serve as a centerpoint of Jewish life Walk through the door and chances are you’ll find a rabbi giving an engaging Torah class, a family celebrating a brit milah or bar mitzvah, or even just a group of people taking the opportunity to socialize
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