pretty much the same as any church. but since most synagogues are ancient marks of history you might feel a holy presence a bit more than you would in a regular church
A synogogue. I think that's how you spell it. It's pronounced like (sin-i-gog-)
A mosque is an Islamic house of worship, like a Christian church or a Jewish synogogue.
Where you worship depends on your religion, not your nationality. Most Christians (in Sweden and worldwide) worship in churches, however some prefer to worship at home. Most Jews (in Sweden and worldwide) worship in a synogogue or temple.
The Jewish place of worship is the synogogue. In the synogogue, the Torah, the law, is kept in a special chest called an ark. The Torah is removed from the ark during services, and it is put back at the end of the service. This might be what you refer to as being put to bed. It is a nice image.
Where you worship depends on your religion, not your nationality. People in Poland worship in many different types of places. Most Christians in Poland worship in a church, because Christians worship in a church. Most Jews in Poland worship in a temple or synogogue, because that is where Jews worship. Muslims in Poland worship in Mosques, because that is where Muslims worship. Many religions (including Christians, Jews, and Muslims) also worship at home.
Orthodox Jewish men pray and sing to God.
The Aron HaKodesh. (In English, the Holy Ark.)
An area "chuch, synogogue, meeting room) used for worsip on a continual
Like most any other evangelical service and as varied as evangelical worship are like.
Anywhere you like! You can go to a church as well, and worship with others.
If you like. For only the sensible and the wise worship him alone.
Taoists dont "worship" Taoism. You should learn more about. "Worship" sounds like a christian concept