The claim from Mandatory Service To Become an Adult is that young people should be required to serve in some capacity, such as military or community service, in order to gain perspective and maturity as they transition into adulthood.
either communtiy service, obey the laws, military service, or voting. I'm not positive which one.
Any Jewish adult male.
A Jewish worship service ... whether or not conducted in a synagogue ... is conductedby any Jewish adult male capable and prepared to conduct the service, and generallyacceptable to the other attendees.If the question is fishing for the answer "rabbi", then the questioner is misinformed.The service is seldom conducted by a rabbi even when one is in attendance, and arabbi's presence is not even required at a service, whether or not it's conducted ina synagogue.On the other hand, in any ordinary Jewish community, several rabbis may typicallybe present at a single service ... whether or not it's conducted in a synagogue ...as part of the group of worshipers, while the service is conducted by anotherattendee who is not a rabbi.Perhaps the most depressing place for a Jew to worship is a synagogue whereevery service is conducted by the rabbi, because that's a sure sign that the rabbiis the only one typically present who knows how to conduct the service.
In many jurisdictions, minors are not allowed to sign for process service because they are considered legally incompetent due to their age. It is typically required for service to be made on an adult who resides at the same address or a person authorized to accept service on behalf of the recipient.
You are never required to evict someone.
James F. Shilton has written: 'Worship service plans for adult groups' -- subject(s): Worship programs 'A brief historical review of St.John's United Church Alliston-Ontario 1860-1960' -- subject(s): Church history, History, St.John's United Church (Alliston, Ont.)
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-- Daily worship -- Adult classes -- Young adult classes -- Teen classes -- Children's classes -- In some synagogues, community and social events -- In some synagogues, social meetings such as youth groups, scout groups, etc.
Yes. Some Jewish congregations call their houses of worship a "temple". Others call them a "synagogue" or a "schule" and there are other words and phrases as well. Whatever the house of worship is called, however, it has the same basic functions: a place of worship, a community meeting place, and a place of study. In fact "shule" (or shul) is the German/Yiddish word for school. But technically a group of 10 adult Jews (used to be Jewish men only, some liberalized to include women, and in need some others will just take 10 adults -- and adult can mean anyone over bar/bat mitzvah age) constitute a "minyan" (or quorum) for a "formal" prayer service.
There is no specific place required for worship in Judaism. In truth, for group prayer, any place where 10 or more adult Jewish males (Jewish males and females are counted in most non-Orthodox groups) are gathered will do. Any quiet place is suitable for individual prayer. Structures that are built specifically for worship are most commonly called synagogues in English. Some Reform groups will call their synagogues Temples though.
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