Women are allowed in the main area of synagogues. However, during the prayer services in Orthodox synagogues, men and women sit separately. The reason for this is so that people aren't distracted while praying.
Yes, women were allowed in the Roman theatres but they had a separate seating area.Yes, women were allowed in the Roman theatres but they had a separate seating area.Yes, women were allowed in the Roman theatres but they had a separate seating area.Yes, women were allowed in the Roman theatres but they had a separate seating area.Yes, women were allowed in the Roman theatres but they had a separate seating area.Yes, women were allowed in the Roman theatres but they had a separate seating area.Yes, women were allowed in the Roman theatres but they had a separate seating area.Yes, women were allowed in the Roman theatres but they had a separate seating area.Yes, women were allowed in the Roman theatres but they had a separate seating area.
The entire synagogue is a worship area, but Jewish people generally sit in the chairs.
the answer is women.
education and employment
Just like in the Temple, the men and women have separate seating areas in Orthodox synagogues (shuls) so that they can concentrate on the prayers instead of "is he/she looking at me", "look what she's wearing", etc.
Because men don't have anything on their chest women do. Or at least womens chests are considered to be a private area while mens arent.
The word synagogue comes from the greek verb "συνάγω" = gather and means «place of concentration». The corresponding Hebrew word means Beit Knesset «meeting house» [1]. A typical synagogue consists of a large prayer area and smaller study rooms. Usually includes the area of social gatherings, and offices.
Women are not officially allowed to be on the front line but because of the nature of being close to an area where fighting is going on, it is possible for women to be involved in it. Many countries allow females to be front line troops. Of those that do the date will vary according to the country in question.
measure it with a ruler if there arent any numbers...
Some area of Judaism. The rabbi could be the head of a synagogue, or a kosher-supervisor, or the dean of a Rabbinical college, or the person responsible for one or more of the many (other) facets of Judaism. Some rabbis are simply members of a synagogue and are otherwise "private citizens" within Judaism.
I've never heard a synagogue referred to as "wailing walls". At the "wailing wall" (aka the Western Wall) in Jerusalem, there is large open area that faces the Wall which functions as an open-air synagogue.
They arent. Maybe all the parents in the area are blonde and skinny?