No. In fact, most synagogues conduct services entirely or nearly entirely in Hebrew. Even the majority of most Reform congregations use mainly Hebrew in their services, with the exception of some readings in the local language as well as a sermon in the local language.
No. In fact it's the opposite. Most synagogues conduct services entirely or nearly entirely in Hebrew. Even the majority of most Reform congregations use mainly Hebrew in their services, with the exception of some readings in the local language as well as some prayers, and a sermon in the local language.
Hebrew are the Jews and a synagogue is their place of worship.
They worship by teaching and reading of the Hebrew Scriptures.
In Orthodox synagogues, most of the service is in Hebrew, except the sermon or teaching. In Reform synagogues, there's some Hebrew, but most of the service is conducted in the language of the land.
Hebrew people are called Jews. A Jewish house of worship is called a synagogue, temple, or shul. But Jews can pray anywhere they want.
The holy books in Judaism are the books of the Hebrew Bible.Places of worship:Jews worship in synagogues.See also:What are the Jewish Holy Books called?More about Jewish worship
The word God is not written anywhere in a synagogue, except inside a jewish prayer book. The prayer books are in Hebrew because that's the language Jews mainly pray in.
A synagogue is a Jewish house of worship. It is also sometimes called a temple. Instead of an altar the synagogue has a Bimah. A typical synagogue will offer Hebrew classes and is also used for social gatherings.
Hebrew Congregation of Mountaindale Synagogue was created in 1917.
Baltimore Hebrew Congregation Synagogue was created in 1890.
The Hebrew is the language of Jewish prayer and liturgy. All Jewish prayer books contain Hebrew. Some synagogues are also decorated with Hebrew letters or words, but it depends on the synagogue.
South Fallsburg Hebrew Association Synagogue was created in 1902.
A Jewish house of worship and study is called a synagogue or shul. Non-orthodox Jews also call it a temple. In Hebrew, a synagogue is known by the following names: bet k'nesset (בית ×›× ×¡×ª) "house of assembly" bet midrash (בית מדרש) "house of study"