A synagogue is a prayer place and people can pray in it like Muslims have a mosque and Christian people have a church so anyone can enter a mosque church or a synagogue and a synagogue is a a place for Jewish people to worship their own gods and read their holy book :) Hope this helps you!
Welcome them in,,
"You are welcome!" in English is Benvenuto! (to guests) and Prego! (to being thanked) in Italian.
Ehlan wasehlan
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It means "welcome," I couldn't translate it perfectly but it's something you mutter when you welcome guests.
Yes - absolutely! Non Jews are always welcome to join us in Synagogue. If there is a Synagogue in your area, then contact them (either by phone or by popping in, there will be an office there) and explaining that you are interested in attending a service. All are welcome. The only people who are not welcome are the Christian Evangelists who sometimes ask to visit with the sole purpose of finding Jews to convert. Them aside ALL are most WELCOME!
In my experience, guests are usually invited to join families for a Shabbat or festival meal. The mitzva (Torah-precept) to welcome guests is well-known (Genesis ch.18) and is considered a central Jewish trait (see Talmud, Yevamot 79a).
She stood at the door to welcome guests as they arrived He went next door to welcome our new neighbors. That exclusive country club doesn't welcome new members.
You can say "Welcome to the party!" or "Thank you for joining us!" to greet guests as they arrive.
A welcome speech sets the tone for the event, helps to create a friendly and inclusive atmosphere, and can provide important information or guidance to guests. It also helps to acknowledge the significance of the occasion and express gratitude to attendees.
The traditional greeting used to welcome guests in Jewish culture is "Shalom" which means peace. The response to this greeting is also "Shalom" or "Shalom aleichem" which means peace be upon you.
Most ceremonies, such weddings and bnei mitzvah require an invitation, but you can go to any synagogue service without an invitation. Contact your nearest synagogue for times. Anyone is welcome, even if you are not Jewish.