When Paul went into the synagogues, he used the Old Testament books to preach to the Israelites about Jesus and the truth of His claims.
As we read the Newer Testament, called by some "the Apostolic Witness," we find Paul, the apostle to the Gentiles routinely going to the synagogues of his day. But why did he go there considering the fact that he was the Apostle ( to the Gentiles?I usually think of three answers to this question.He went to the synagogues because he was a Jew and he could always be found in synagogue on the sabbath, where he worshiped with his people..He went to the synagogues because he operated on a principle of "to the Jew first," so that even though he was the Apostle to the Gentiles, the Jews had priority in every locale where he preached his message.He went to the synagogue because that was where he would find Gentiles open to the biblical worldview, and therefore, more likely receptive to his message.A fourth explanation is that Paul went to the synagogues because he wanted to recruit the Jews to go to the Gentiles with the message that the Messiah had come.He knew that the prophets had predicted that the final deliverance would begin with the Jews and then go to the nations. He believed that with the resurrection of Jesus, the Age to Come had dawned, meaning that at last the nations (gentiles) were to be gathered into the people of God. Since the message went first to the Jews and, Paul assume, through them to the nations, Paul went to the synagogues to go to the Jews first (the biblical pattern) and also to recruit Jews to their task of bringing the good news to the Gentiles.
According to Acts of the Apostles, he preached in the synagogues. The Salamis mentioned was not the one near Athens where the naval battle against the Persians occurred, but the one on the east coast of Cyprus. This demonstrates what a missionary religion Judaism was that there were several synagogues on the island. There Paul ran into a prophet Son of Jesus who was in the household of the Roman governor of the Island. He clashed with Paul who, to show what fine Christian vertues he had, struck the prophet blind. So much for the moral standards of Paul.
Yes, ALL Orthodox synagogues do, but in the other synagogues, some non-Orthodox Jews will wear their own.
Some synagogues do, but some don't.
Early Christians were Jews who never stopped worshipping in synagogues. The Jewish followers of Jesus c. 4 BCE - 70 CE were a small sect, called "Nazarenes" that eventually died out. The early leaders of Christianity, Paul in particular, also went to gentile people and gained followers there. These early gentiles were the founders of Christianity as a religion, and never worshipped in synagogues.
That depends on the synagogues. Flowers are NOT allowed when there's death and mourning.
Jews worship God whether or not synagogues are available.
Burning of the Riga synagogues happened in 1941-07.
The FASCISTS attacked Jewish shops and synagogues.
Some Christians think churches, mosques, and synagogues are all the same thing, but they're not: 1. Churches are churches 2. Synagogues are synagogues 3. Mosques are mosques All 3 are called "places of worship".
No. Hebrew law has never been "issued" in synagogues for any reason. It predates synagogues by about a thousand years or more.
"Judaism" is not something that is itself venerated. Jews worship God and do so by the rites and rituals prescribed by Judaism. Jews pray at Synagogues.