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".
It depends on how you use the word: If you are talking about the Holy Ark where the torah scrolls are kept in a synagogue: ah-ROHN (ארון) If you are talking about Noah's Ark: teh-VAH (תבה)
Shul is a word Jews use to describe a synagogue. It is not Hebrew, Hebrew for Synagogue is "Beit HaKanesset". Shul is possibly of Yiddish origin.
the Torah- a scroll that tells the Jewish teachings
There is no such Hebrew word. But if you are talking about the Yiddish word shul (or schul), referring to a synagogue, the Hebrew word for synagogue is bet k'nesset (בית ×›× ×¡×ª)
aron hakodesh (ארון הקודש), pronounced ah-RŌN hah-KŌ-desh
ARK
Hebrew are the Jews and a synagogue is their place of worship.
If you are asking for the Hebrew word for "synagogue" it's beit k'nesset
The ark is known as the Aron Kodesh (ארון קודש) and it contains the synagogue's Torah scrolls.
The Hebrew word 'Shoah' means 'catastrophe' and is used by Jews to refer to the Holocaust. The word Shoah is not found in every synagogue.
singular = gabbaiplural = gabbaim"Gabaim" (גבאים) are trustees of a synagogue. A "gabbai" is a layperson who is responsible for keeping things in ritual order in the synagogue.
The Torah scroll being the holiest of Jewish artifacts is kept in a special heavy cabinet called the "aron." Since it has supreme holiness it must be covered when we engage in mundane activities in its presence.