What day do Jews go to church?

Answer 1

Answer 1

Followers of Judaism attend synagogue; they do not have churches. The Jewish sabbath is from Friday at sundown through Saturday after twilight.

Answer 2

Friday evening is the Sabbath eve (the holy day for the Jewish people). Most Jews go Friday evenings and some also go on Saturday mornings. However, religiously observant Jews go to synagogue three times a day, every day, including Saturday. And it's actually synagogue, not church.

Answer 3

Jewish Sabbath (shabbat) is from sundown on Friday to Saturday evening. Jewish people go to synagogue (sometimes called temple) for worship services during that time.

Answer 2

Jewish houses of worship are called synagogues. Religious Jews go every day of the year. There are three public prayer services every day. Longer prayers are on Shabbat (Friday evening to Saturday evening) and on Jewish holidays.

Answer 3

Synagogue services are held three times a day, every day of the year.Morning services may begin anytime between dawn and around 8 a.m., depending on the needs of the congregation. Some synagogues have more than one morning service for people with different schedule-needs.

Afternoon services and the evening service are often consecutive, beginning around 15-30 minutes before sunset. But some groups hold an early afternoon service, with around 1:00 p.m. being common.

Shabbat (Saturday) morning service, which is the longest of the week, will commonly begin at 7:30 a.m. or later.

See also:

Prayer and the synagogue

When are the Jewish festivals

Answer 4

Jews do not go to Church. Rabbinic Law even prohibits Jews from entering Churches, especially for the purpose of praying because of iconic imagery. Religious Jews go to Synagogue every day of the week, but spend much more time there on Saturdays because of Shabbat,