A synagogue a.k.a Shul, Beit Knesset or in some places in the USA, a temple.
This is where Jews go for formal prayer, but the truth is that you can pray anytime anywhere (unless the area is dirty, smelly or a restroom).
there are many
For the hat they wear a skullcap.Then they wear a prayer shawl
It is a prayer for those who have gone on before and for those who will yet go.
Traditional Jews don't only go on Saturdays. They go up to 3 times a day, every day. Most Jews go to synagogue on Saturday because it's the 7th day of the week, and Jews believe the 7th day is a day of rest (called the Sabbath). It's a special day with good food, study, prayer, and lots of socializing.
Jewish people go to synagogue, there are no churches in Judaism. Religiously observant Jews pray 3 times a day, every day and 4 times on Saturday. Not all of these prayer sessions require attendance at a synagogue, most just require a quorum of 10 or more men.
It's mainly Orthodox Jews who do that. It's part of prayer.
Jews worship God in 3 ways: With prayer With study With deeds of kindness.
No. Mosques are used by Muslims as their place of worship, not by Jews. Jews pray in synagogues.See also:More about Jewish prayer and synagogues
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.
Well basically when they go into either there house or any other Jews house they touch the prayer nailed on there door.
Synagogues are Jewish places of prayer.
Orthodox Jews go to shul (synagogue) three times a day. Once for Shacharit (morning services), once for Mincha (afternoon prayer), and once for Maariv (evening prayer). On Shabbos, Festivals, and the beginning of each new month, a fourth prayer is added: Mussaf. On Yom Kippur, there are five prayers. The last once on Yom Kippur is called Ne'ila.