The boycotting of Jewish shops, or the burning of synagogues.
Some examples: By a mezuzah on the door By a kippah on the head (of males) Synagogues
The Torah-scroll, the prayerbooks; and many synagogues have an eternal lamp.
There is no such thing as "the Jewish Church." Judaism doesn't have that level of organization. There are no popes, cardinals, priests, or elders. There is nothing called "The Church"If you are talking about local synagogues, they are generally autonomous from all other synagogues.There are different names used to describe synagogues are:shul (a Yiddish word that originally meant "school.")temple (used only by non-orthodox Jews).beit k'nesset (Hebrew for "house of assembly")
The fate of synagogues and Jewish business's depended greatly on what part of Europe they were in. Some were left untouched by the war while others were burned down or even bombed.
There is no specific "the stair" in a synagogues. Some synagogues have stairs while others don't.
Here are some ideas: 1. Jewish Singles 2. Jewish Community Centers 3. Jewish Schools 4. Jewish Synagogues 5. Jewish Organizations Just remember that Orthodox Jewish girls do EVERYTHING by the book - no sex until marriage.
Yes they can and there are some wonderful ones made today. Look online for a catalog called "All Things Jewish" for some. ________ It depends on the type of synagogue. It's not considered appropriate at some conservative synagogues while it's common at most reform synagogues.
Some synagogues do, but some don't.
Some do, and some do not. No decoration is required by Jewish law or custom. Those synagogues that do choose to decorate, will use Jewish symbols such as a depiction of the two tablets of the Ten Commandments, or a menorah-candelabrum.
The name Geyer is used by some Jews and by some families who are not Jewish.
Before the Holocaust, synagogues in Germany were vibrant centers of Jewish religious and communal life. They ranged from grand, ornate structures in larger cities to humble prayer houses in smaller communities. Synagogues were places of worship, education, and social gathering, reflecting the diversity of Jewish religious and cultural traditions. Sadly, the vast majority of synagogues in Germany were destroyed or damaged during the Holocaust, leading to the profound loss of this once-thriving Jewish religious infrastructure.