Prayers and Torah-reading.
Jewish Law otherwise known as Halakha is a collective body of religious laws for Jews. One can get more information on Jewish Law from a Rabbi at a local synagogue. See also the attached Related Link.
In the home and in the prayer-services. See also:http://judaism.answers.com/jewish-holidays/hanukkah
Yes. You can see the current calendar in any synagogue or Jewish community center, and you can get one of your own in any Hebrew book store or gift shop.See also the Hebcal website.
Jews do not pray to any living, dead, or historical person.That's probably the main reason that you never see a picture or sculpture of a personinside a synagogue.
Each is a little different. There is prayer, and often afterwards there is Torah-study. If you dress in an appropriate manner, there's no reason you can't enter and see for yourself.
Monotheism The Torah and its contents and commands Judaism's morals and ethics The Talmud and Jewish religious writings in general Modest dress, and head-covering Prayers and synagogue (see also the attached Related Link)
1) Fasting (see Leviticus ch.23) 2) Not wearing leather shoes 3) Praying prayers of God's forgiveness in the synagogue
The bimah is the special table on which the Torah-scroll is placed when being read from in the synagogue. See also:More about Jewish prayer-services
There is no standardised synagogue design, so you will see them in all sorts of different shapes and sizes. They may, however, be of similar design to other religious buildings in the area.
Yes. Medvedev visited a synagogue in Birobidjan. See the Related Link below.
It is alluded to in Exodus 27:20 and represents God's unceasing presence. See also the Related Link.Link: More about Jewish prayers
There is no such thing as a "Hebrew Church". The Jewish religion does not have churches or an "overseeing" body, the way Christian religions do. Judaism is not an "organized" religion in the way that the Church is organized. If the question is asking what the Jewish house of worship is, it is called a synagogue. To learn more about Jewish Houses of Worship, please see the Related Question below.