On chairs. Interesting, but women do the same. Wow, what a thought.
It's a synagogue where men and women sit separately and the bimah is facing the Ark of the Covenant.
You can tell a Orthodox Synagogue is an Orthodox Synagogue because a Orthodox Synagogue has the seats for men on the floor at the sides and the back, and the womans seats on a balcony up top, and the reading desk and the bimah are in the centre. Other than a Liberal/Reform Synagogue because a Liberal/Reform Synagogue has the men and the women sit together, and the reading desk at the side in-front of the seats for the men and women.
They sit with their fathers and grandfathers.
Usually people sit on chairs. Some Synagogues may have benches to sit on.
Those are seats reserved in an Orthodox Synagogue for Men Only as opposed to Women's Seats which are reserved for Women Only. In an Orthodox Synagogue, the men and women are separated.
The entire synagogue is a worship area, but Jewish people generally sit in the chairs.
That depends on the design of the synagogue.
1) A synagogue in which the women's section is in a raised balcony. 2) A synagogue in which the men and women are both on the ground floor in separate seating areas.See also:More about Jewish prayers and the synagogue
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.
In orthodox Judaism, the men are separated from the women, some sects don't allow women in at all. In reform Judaism, the seating arrangement is generally the same as in the majority of western Churches; men and women sit together, they are not segregated. Pews or chairs
As contrary to popular belief, all men can sit.
To dedicate, plan and build a synagogue, any number of people is okay. For prayers, however, religious Judaism requires that ten men be present.