Early Christians were Jews who never stopped worshipping in synagogues. The Jewish followers of Jesus c. 4 BCE - 70 CE were a small sect, called "Nazarenes" that eventually died out. The early leaders of Christianity, Paul in particular, also went to gentile people and gained followers there. These early gentiles were the founders of Christianity as a religion, and never worshipped in synagogues.
People of Israel are Jews, Christians, and Muslims. Everyone practice worshiping in his/her relevant worshiping place.
Yes. Jews pray to God in synagogues. Christians pray in churches.
Jews worship in synagogues. there are synagogues wherever Jews live throughout the world.
Jews worship God whether or not synagogues are available.
A:It is likely that not many Jews actually converted to Christianity during the apostolic era, but those who did must have continued to worship at the Temple in Jerusalem, which would have involved making animal sacrifices. After the destruction of the Temple, we know they continued to worship in the Jewish synagogues because the mainstream Jews eventually banned them from attending the synagogues in the 90s of the first century and, to prove there were no hidden Christians, required attendees to condemn Christians. This final split meant that Christians could no longer be regarded as Jews and would no longer receive the privileges of Jews under Roman law.
They were mostly worshiping Allah (or God in English) but with partners or Idols. In addition, there were some Jews and Christians as minority.
No. Mosques are used by Muslims as their place of worship, not by Jews. Jews pray in synagogues.See also:More about Jewish prayer and synagogues
Synagogues.
In synagogues.
In synagogues.
In synagogues.
"Judaism" is not something that is itself venerated. Jews worship God and do so by the rites and rituals prescribed by Judaism. Jews pray at Synagogues.