yeah; they're called rabbi, just like a man would be
Women are allowed in the main area of synagogues. However, during the prayer services in Orthodox synagogues, men and women sit separately. The reason for this is so that people aren't distracted while praying.
That depends on the synagogues. Flowers are NOT allowed when there's death and mourning.
In an Orthodox (and some Conservative) synagogues women must cover their shoulders any time they are in a synagogue. In Reform (and some Conservative) synagogues, it doesn't matter.
a michitza
In Orthodox synagogues, men and women are seated separately.
In the reform Jewish synagogues there are women rabbis.
The Ezrat Nashim (עזרת נשים) or Ladies' Section/Gallery exists only in Orthodox Synagogues. In those synagogues, the women sit apart from the men in order to help both the men and the women focus on the prayers instead of on each other. The Ezrat Nashim is where the women sit. Answer: Orthodox synagogues have separate seating areas for men and women during services. In many synagogues, the women sit upstairs in a balcony. This is called the women's section, or ladies' gallery. In other synagogues the women's section can be adjacent to or behind the men's section, but separated by a curtain or other partition.
Yes, there is no gender segregation in synagogues other than Orthodox synagogues.
In Orthodox synagogues, men and women are seated separately.
They are both religion. Men and women come to both synagogues. There are synagogues of these all over the world. Many people come together to enjoy their religion and to listen to their prayers. They all come together in each synagogue and pray and to say their prayers.
women were in charge of silk
women were in charge of silk