Instead of having los of statues like in the church they have tapestries and absoluteley no statues at all in the synagogue.
Another point that leads away from decoration is that they don't say God in the synagogue. They say G-d or Adoni as the name is too sacred.
They also have the difference in readings such as The Bible in the church and the Torah in the synagogue.
Hope this helped :D
a synagouge is the temple of the jews. a church is the temple of the christians.
synagogue's use the star of david churche's use the cross synagogue's use a shuppah to get married under churche's i don't know where the get married
Stefanie Wettstein has written: 'Ornament und Farbe' -- subject(s): Architectural Decoration and ornament, Christian art and symbolism, Church decoration and ornament, Color in architecture, Decoration and ornament, Architectural, History, Mural painting and decoration, Synagogue art
It's usually civil and respectful.
Unless there is some specific agreement between the synagogue and the relevant Christian congregation (such as a synagogue allowing Christians to pray in the synagogue on Sundays while the Christians' church is in repair), church services do not take place in synagogues. If by "church services", you actually meant "religious services," Jewish services in synagogues are held three times per day; in the morning, afternoon and evening.
The difference between Protestant and Catholic Church decoration is great and varied and I should liken it to the difference between a donut and a French Gateaux. One is simple and the other is quite complex; each one reflecting the Theology that prevails in the institution. This is reflected in all aspects of the building; so, the richer the Tradition more elaborate the building.
A synagogue is a place of worship for a Jew and normally there is a STAR OF DAVID on the front of the building. A church is a place of worship for a Christian and there is normally 'A CROSS' on the building
The religious center of every Jewish village and town was their synagogue. Under the guidance of the local rabbi, it was the place of religious teaching. However; there was only one temple in Palestine, and that was in Jerusalem. In contrast to the synagogue, the temple was a place of worship.
A synagogue
Claudia Hannaford has written: 'Promotion planning' -- subject(s): Church libraries, Public relations, Synagogue libraries 'The ABC's of financing church and synagogue libraries' -- subject(s): Church libraries, Finance, Synagogue libraries
John Arnott Hamilton has written: 'Byzantine architecture and decoration' -- subject(s): Byzantine Architecture, Byzantine Art, Byzantine Church architecture, Byzantine Church decoration and ornament, Church architecture, Church decoration and ornament
The synagogue church of all nationsLagos.