Traditional Jews don't only go on Saturdays. They go up to 3 times a day, every day.
Most Jews go to synagogue on Saturday because it's the 7th day of the week, and Jews believe the 7th day is a day of rest (called the Sabbath). It's a special day with good food, study, prayer, and lots of socializing.
Jewish people go to synagogue, there are no churches in Judaism. Religiously observant Jews pray 3 times a day, every day and 4 times on Saturday. Not all of these prayer sessions require attendance at a synagogue, most just require a quorum of 10 or more men.
It depends on how religious the particular Israeli Jew is. Most Israeli Jews are Secular Jews and therefore rarely go to synagogue more than a few times a year if that. However, a quarter of Israeli Jews are Orthodox and go to synagogue every morning and often throughout the day.
Males go 3 times a day, females can go whenever they want. Everyone gathers there on Saturday for the Shabbos.
Answer 1Followers of Judaism attend synagogue; they do not have churches. The Jewish sabbath is from Friday at sundown through Saturday after twilight.Answer 2Friday evening is the Sabbath eve (the holy day for the Jewish people). Most Jews go Friday evenings and some also go on Saturday mornings. However, religiously observant Jews go to synagogue three times a day, every day, including Saturday. And it's actually synagogue, not church.Answer 3Jewish Sabbath (shabbat) is from sundown on Friday to Saturday evening. Jewish people go to synagogue (sometimes called temple) for worship services during that time.
Religious Jews go to synagogue daily. Shabbat, the Jewish Sabbath starts Friday at sundown and ends Saturday at sundown. Many Jews that don't always attend daily, will attend services Friday night and Saturday. There are also certain holidays where even more Jews will attend services.
Not all Jews (note the spelling) go to the synagogue on the same days. Some don't ever go at all. Here is a list of occasions on which services are conducted in the synagogue. This list is arranged roughly in the order of attendance. That is, occasions when more Jews go to the synagogue are higher on the list; occasions when fewer attend the services are lower on the list. -- Yom Kippur -- Rosh Hashana -- Sukkot -- Passover -- Shavuot -- Sabbath (Friday night/Saturday) -- Daily morning -- Daily evening or afternoon
As is the case with Christians and church, some Jews do go to synagogue and some don't - and of those that do, regularity of attendance varies greatly between individuals (some go three times every day, some once a week, some only for festivals and some only for Yom Kippur, when many Jews who don't go at any other time of the year attend).
Any time
Go to synagogue
To worship the Jews go to the synagogue.
They pray in the synagogue (a.k.a. Shul).
Jews go to a synagogue. But they can also pray anywhere.