Orthodox Jews, as well as many non-Orthodox, will always strictly separate foods containing meat from foods containing milk. So you often will find two sinks in a Jewish kitchen, and a double set of dishware and most serving and preparation utensils, one for each food 'category'. It's also not unusual to see two ovens or dishwashers.
You could also just ask the homeowners/residents of the house.
There is no standard place for a kitchen in a synagogue; sometimes in a side room, sometimes downstairs. Every synagogue is different. Some do not have kitchens.
You would assume that any synagogue's kitchen would be used by Jews, since most people who go to a synagogue are Jewish.
A kitchen with separate facilities for meat and dairy is more than likely being used by people who practice Judaism. Especially so if packaged, store-bought foods are all marked Kosher.
One in charge of a synagogue, such as a gabbai or shammes, would need at least a basic knowledge of relevant Jewish laws. He would need to know some administrative skills, skills in interpersonal relations, and janitorial skills. This is a generic answer, some of the details of which could change according to circumstances. For example, does the synagogue have additional staff? Does it have a kitchen? Etc.
Usually a synagogue will have a billboard or signage indicating it is a synagogue.
According to their website, it appears to be a progressive synagogue.
Meet me at the synagogue!
A synagogue is a place of worship. Here are some sentences.The new synagogue is lovely.They went to the synagogue to pray.We will have our classes in the synagogue.a synagogue is a place of worship so you could say... they prayed in the synagogue.
The head of the synagogue is the rabbi !
The plural of synagogue is synagogues.
Synagogue IS important to Jews.
The word "synagogue" does not have an antonym.
No one worships the synagogue itself. God is worshiped in the synagogue.
If people think this is necessary, by all means, they can worship wherever they please, be it a church, synagogue mosque, on a pilgrimage or in their kitchen, it really does not matter!!
The type of food one might have in a synagogue varies widely depending on the type of synagogue and where it is located.