A synagogue (as called a shul) is a place for communal prayer. Jew's pray three time a day every day. In smaller communities only the Shabbos prayer service may be done at the synagogue and the others done individually. A synagogue building may also be used for Torah study and other community activities.
The Jewish Temple, located in Jerusalem, was a place where the scarifies described in the Torah were offered. People were permitted to attend the offering of the communal scarifies. Those who could not make it to Jerusalem would gather together in there own communities at the same time the scarifies was being offered. This also became a place for prayer, a synagogue.
Since the destruction of the Temple we can no longer offer scarifies but we still gather together in synagogues to acknowledge the offerings that should be made and to offer prayers instead.
The Reform, Reconstructionist, and Messianic Movements call their places of prayer a temple. However the concept of any temple other then the one Jerusalem is problematic in normative Jewish theology.
A synagogue is a place of worship for Jews where they gather for prayer, study, and community events. The temple, historically referring to the ancient Jewish temple in Jerusalem, was the central place of worship in ancient Israel where sacrifices were offered. Today, temple can also refer to a place of worship for followers of certain branches of Judaism.
The temple is a designated place of worship where religious activities and ceremonies are conducted. The house of God refers to a broader concept that can include any place where believers gather to worship and seek spiritual connection, such as a church, mosque, or synagogue. The temple is specifically dedicated for religious rituals, while the house of God is a more general term for places of worship.
A sacred building is typically called a temple, mosque, cathedral, synagogue, or church, depending on the religious tradition. These buildings are dedicated to worship and religious practices and hold significant spiritual importance for the community.
Places of worship can be called by various names depending on the religion, such as church (Christianity), synagogue (Judaism), mosque (Islam), temple (Hinduism), gurdwara (Sikhism), shrine (Buddhism), and pagoda (Buddhism).
The Yiddish word for synagogue is "shul" or "shuln" (plural).
In Philippi, Paul needed a minimum of 10 Jewish men to establish a synagogue, as this was the requirement in ancient Jewish custom. Paul sought out these men to share the teachings of Christianity with them.
a synagouge is the temple of the jews. a church is the temple of the christians.
Some Jews refer to their synagogue as a temple. (The word "Temple" also refers to the Holy Temple in Jerusalem, which was destroyed by the Romans about 1950 years ago.)
they are the same thing
synagogue
a shul or a bet-knesset. Non-Orthodox Jews also call it a temple.
Temple.
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
It is a mosque, built on the Jewish Temple Mount.
in temple run u run
A synagogue is the Jewish house of prayer, similar to a church in Christianity or a mosque in Islam. Jerusalem is the holy city in Israel where the Temple stood before its destruction by the Romans. A Synagogues are meant to face Jerusalem, to remind us of the Temple while we pray,
In Judaism, sacrifice can only be offered in the Temple in Jerusalem. When we are without the Temple, prayer replaces sacrifice. The only 'offering' that occurs in a synagogue is prayer.
They are dedicated to different deities... Obviously.