"Synagogue" (SIN-a-GOG) is a place of worship and communal center for a Jewish congregation. Occasionally, it's also used to mean the congregation itself, i.e. the group of Jews who worship together. The word comes from a combination of Greek words meaning roughly 'assembly' and 'bring together'.
For prayer and community.
sinagoga
Synagogues A synagouge
Bar mitzvahs are held at synagogues.
It is where the Bar Mitzvah ceremony takes place.
yes, Jewish people do. not necessarily every week (possibly every week if they are orthodox).
While in the city of Corinth, Paul stayed at the home of Aquila and Priscilla.
There's really no telling, as there's no set size of required level of sophistication to a synagouge.
Jews typically worship in synagogues. These are places of communal prayer, study, and assembly for Jewish individuals and communities.
"sho-FAHR"
A rabbi is first and foremost a teacher. But a rabbi is also the spiritual leader of the congregation, leading services, officiating at weddings and funerals, etc.
a synagouge is the temple of the jews. a church is the temple of the christians.