According to some customs, that persons stands at the central bima (table), where the Torah is also read. That is the practice I've seen in Sephardic synagogues. In another custom, there is a lectern adjacent to the Holy Ark in the front of the synagogue, and that is where the leader of the prayers stands.
The 'bimah' is the raised platform at the front of the synagogue. Anyone involved in leading a religious service will stand on it.
The stand in which a Jewish Cantor (someone who leads a Jewish service) rests the Torah on.
Electrocardiogram, routine ECG w/ at least 12 leads; w/ interpretation and report.
It depends on the type of synagogue, this might be allowed in some Reform and Conservative synagogues.
Electrocardiogram, routine ECG w/ at least 12 leads; w/ interpretation and report.
Bimah
Yes.Orthodox:Women may go to the synagogue and they sit in the woman's section which is either on the balcony or else behind or next to the mens section separated by a mechitza.While men go to synagogue thrice daily, women typically only do so on Shabbat and Festivals.All other branches:Men and women sit together while praying and some branches allow female pulpit rabbis and cantors. Women attend all services. A cantor is the person who leads the prayers during a service.
How could any reasonable person be against it , humane , civil behavior demands it.
no, this is a stand alone service
Your majesty it means for some one who leads something.
There is no single phrase. It depends on the synagogue. In my synagogue, it's the sentence that translates as "Consider before whom you stand." It's a piece of advice from the section of the Mishnah that contains brief quotes and points to ponder from great Judaic sages of the past; the book is subtitled "pir-KAY ah-VOT", or "Ethics of the Fathers".
The bimah is the special table on which the Torah-scroll is placed when being read from in the synagogue. See also:More about Jewish prayer-services