Torah scrolls
A Torah-scroll (or scrolls).
Each synagogue has a holy ark, which is a tall, heavy, fancy cabinet with a curtain in front and double doors and in which the Torah-scrolls are stored. The Torah-scroll is placed upon a low, heavy cabinet called a bima, when it is to be read from.
Perhaps you're referring to the 'ark'. The ark is where the Torah scrolls are stored.
The ark is always positioned so that the congregation in the synagogue faces the Temple Mount. In the UK, this means south and slightly east.
The Ark in a Synagogue is an intricately decorated cabinet used for storing the Torah scrolls - the Jewish holy scripture. It is placed so that it is facing the city of Jerusalem and is one of the most important standard objects in the Synagogue.
In the Holy Ark in every synagogue (Jewish house of prayer).
A synagogue is the equivalent of a church but it is Jewish. Inside there is the ark which holds the Torah, that's like the bible, and the menorah that covers the Torah. There is a women's and a men's section.
the Torah- a scroll that tells the Jewish teachings
ARK
The ark is known as the Aron Kodesh (ארון קודש) and it contains the synagogue's Torah scrolls.
The mantle is a tapestry that goes over the Holy Ark, which serves both to sanctify the Holy Ark and the Torahs that lie within and serves as an artwork to show Jewish devotion to God.
Most commonly, a small light that hangs directly over the door to the ark where the Torah scroll is stored.