No. Jewish custom is never to enter the house of worship for another religion.
as Synagogue is to Jew
A synagogue is the place where a Jew preys to God. A synagogue is a temple, just like a mosque or a church. A synagogue is led by a rabbi (Jewish priest) and the service often involves preyers in Hebrew.
Maybe, if it's a non-denominational synagogue.
The First Temple, in Jerusalem above the present-day Western Wall, was built by Solomon some 2800 years ago and stood for several centuries. After the Babylonian exile, the Second Temple was built on the same spot.
Yes.
How much a Jew worships in a synagogue varies greatly, and is not dictated by religion. Traditional Jews pray 3 times a day, but not necessarily in a synagogue. Jews go to a synagogue to assemble with other Jews and to preserve the Jewish community, in addition to prayer and study.
Strictly speaking, a "synagogue" is a house of study. (Studying Torah is considered a form of worship.) We "belong" to a synagogue in order to support it, primarily financially. (Unlike Christians, we cannot take monetary offerings during the worship service, so there is no "collection.")Certain required religious rituals and prayers can only be performed in the presence of a minyan -- a group of at least 10 Jews. And a synagogue is the most likely place to find a minyan.
A synagogue is a place of worship for a Jew and normally there is a STAR OF DAVID on the front of the building. A church is a place of worship for a Christian and there is normally 'A CROSS' on the building
jew
Jews do not worship any animal.
A multiple-choice question cannot be answered with 'true' or 'false'. Jewish places of group-worship are called synagogues. Some Reform and Conservative Jews call them temples. But individual prayer can take place in any place the individual chooses, if it's consistent with the mood, decorum, and holiness of prayer. While 'synagogue' is exclusively used to refer to Jewish houses of worship, 'temple' can be used to connote a synagogue or a Shinto, Buddhist, Confucian, or other Asian house of worship (in which a Jew may not pray, on account of the idols present).
The Koran