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Orthodox Jewish men go only to Orthodox synagogues. Non-Orthodox Jewish men would be likely to go to non-Orthodox places of worship.
In Israel, Canada, the United Kingdom, and the United States, there are prevalent numbers of non-Orthodox or Liberal synagogues. As a result, people in those places who are themselves Liberal can often find a Liberal synagogue in which to worship. Outside of those four countries, it is very rare to find a Liberal synagogue, so Jews of all religiousities (both Liberal and Orthodox) go to Orthodox synagogues for prayer, but will not perform all of the Orthodox Mitzvot when not in synagogue.
What else can I help you with?
Why don't men and woman sit together in Orthodox synagogues?
In order to concentrate on the prayers, not on the opposite sex.See also:More about Jewish prayer and synagogues
Can you dance in synagogue?
Yes. But in Orthodox synagogues, only the men can dance.
How are jews seated in a synagogue?
In Orthodox synagogues, men and women are seated separately.
Do Ultra-Orthodox Jewish men only wear black and white?
Most of the time.
Do men and women sit together in a liberal synagogue?
Yes, there is no gender segregation in synagogues other than Orthodox synagogues.
What are the male and female seating arrangements in a synagogue?
In Orthodox synagogues, men and women are seated separately.
Where do you see a tefillin?
On Orthodox Jewish men
Do Jewish men wear lobg robes?
Orthodox Jewish men sometimes do wear long robes.
What are three places in which people of the Jewish faith worship?
Jews can worship almost anywhere. For group prayer, a minimum of ten men (amongst the Orthodox) or ten men and/or women (amongst almost all other groups) is required.
What do the men do in the synogogue on shabbat?
Orthodox Jewish men pray and sing to God.
Where is Judaism taught?
In Yeshivas (for men), in Jewish seminaries (for women), in Jewish day-schools, and in classes in synagogues and other venues.
Are all synagogues exactlty the same if not how can they be different?
Synagogues may differ in many ways: What prayerbook do they use? Each of the major streams of Judaism publishes at least one prayerbook, and there are older editions and competing prayerbooks to contend with. Then, there is the matter of local tradition. A classic Jewish in-joke is "I went to the synagogue down the road. They use the exact same prayerbook we do, but they stand up at the wrong time, sit down at the wrong time, and use all the wrong tunes!" That's true, since most Jewish prayerbooks only give the words, not the melodies, of the parts of the service that are traditionally sung. Then, there is the issue of gender roles. Orthodox synagogues separate men and women and do not allow women to lead services where men are present, while liberal synagogues generally do not segregate by gender. Finally, there is the question of language. Outside of Israel, most Jewish prayerbooks are bilingual, printed in Hebrew and the local language. But how much of the service is in Hebrew? Traditional Jewish law permits praying in one's native language, but some synagogues do everything in Hebrew -- usually Orthodox synagogues use more Hebrew, while Liberal synagogues use more of the local language, but there are exceptions.
