No.
Nothing makes a building inherently "Muslim", in fact, many mosques throughout the Middle East were former churches or synagogues in areas where the communities had converted to Islam or where the Islamic rulers requisitioned the building as a mosque (like the Hagia Sofia in Istanbul). Additionally, mosques have been converted into churches in places like Greece where there are no longer Muslims in sufficient numbers to use the mosques. If you wish to read about the places that feature in Muslim worship, please see the Related Question.
It depends entirely on where they are built. In Israel, there are new synagogues being built all the time (just like mosques). They have no effect there except to serve as places of worship and communal gathering. In Saudi Arabia, synagogue-building is illegal, so the construction of one would lead to riots, arrests, and prosecution of those responsible for the synagogue.
Most do. Some mosques used to be a different building, like a library or a church, and don't face Mecca. Nonetheless, Muslims face Mecca during prayer.
Judaism has synagogues. Islam has mosques.Some laypeople call a smaller room for prayer a "chapel" regardless of whether it is for Jews or Muslims as opposed to Christians. However, Jewish chapels and Muslim chapels look like miniature synagogues or mosques and do not appear to be similar to Christian chapels in appearance. The proper term in Islam for a chapel is a Musallah.
Mosques are for Muslims and Temples are for Hindus like Church for Christians.
a rabbi and they are like a priest
synagogues are like churches. they are buildings.
No, Mosques are for the people practice the faith muslims and temple are for the people who practice the faith of judisam
cause they like to drink blood
most of the mosques in shiites and sunni are like and same.some differences between them refer to architect subject.for example it is seen that some shiite mosques have two tower(manarah) but sunni mosques has one manarah.but this is not difference because in most cases sunnis also had two manarah mosques and shiite also had one manarah mosques.therfore it can be said that mosques both of shiite and sunni are the same in terms of architect and something like this.
Yes, there are several mosques in Alabama. Major cities like Birmingham, Huntsville, and Montgomery have Islamic centers and mosques that serve the local Muslim communities. These mosques offer prayer services, educational programs, and community outreach activities. The presence of these mosques reflects the diverse religious landscape of the state.
People pray both at centers of worship and at their homes. Since the majority of Middle Easterners are Muslims, they will pray at an Islamic center of worship or a MOSQUE. There are local neighborhood mosques called "masjid" (مسجدد) and large "cathedral-like" mosques called "jaame3" (جامع). Of course, there are other religious groups in the Middle East and they have their own centers of worship like Christians who have Churches and Cathedrals, Jews who have Synagogues, Yazidis who have natural shrines, Druze who have khalwaat, and Baha'i who have "houses of worship".