We worship through prayer.
Jewish prayer-books have a structured order. Prayers are ancient, and often are sung or chanted. Some prayers are said in unison, and some are not. Some prayers are said more than once per day, some once a day, and others are said only on Sabbath, festivals or certain occasions. Some prayers are said aloud, and some are whispered. Most of the services are in Hebrew, but a couple of prayers are in Aramaic.
While praying, Jews either sit in chairs, or stand, depending on the prayer. There is also some bowing forward, but Jews today do not kneel except once a year on Yom Kippur (the Day of Atonement).
In between the prayers, Kaddish is said; and the Torah is read on many occasions.
While formal prayer services are held in the synagogue, many other blessings (such as those over meals) are said in the home.
They pray. Also:
putting on tefillin
saying blessings over food and other occasions
all of the festivals constitute a form of worship
Sabbath-observance
learning Torah is an indirect form of worship
thanking God in daily conversation
keeping kosher is an indirect form of worship
...and much more
Muslims perform group ritual prayers in Mosque (Masjid) and the Jews in synagogue.
Jews do not worship "activities"; they worship the singular God.
Jews face in the direction of Jerusalem when they worship.
The Jewish house of worship is called synagogue, although Jews can worship G-d anywhere at any time.
Jews worship in synagogues. there are synagogues wherever Jews live throughout the world.
None as Jews do not worship any physical items.
Islamic acts of worship are called ( ibadah )
Acts of Worship - film - was created in 2001.
The Jews do not worship ANY people. Worshipping people is a violation of Jewish law. Jews only worship God.
The Jewish people worship God in whichever country they live in. They also believe in Christ but do not worship Him. Some countries where the Jews live may ban worship altogether, but Jews can worship in their mind.
Jews typically worship in synagogues. These are places of communal prayer, study, and assembly for Jewish individuals and communities.
Jews worship God whether or not synagogues are available.