answersLogoWhite

0

Anything modest and dignified.

User Avatar

Wiki User

11y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

Who was allowed in the synagogue during ancient times?

During ancient times, only Jewish men were allowed in the synagogue. Women were typically not permitted to enter the main sanctuary and instead participated in separate areas or rooms.


Where do Jewish women pray?

At the synagogue and at home.


When do Jewish women go to the synagogue?

whenever they want really


Do religious Jewish women pray with the men?

They pray separately in the synagogue.


What are at least two types of synagogue designs?

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


What are Jewish synagogue women leaders called?

The sisterhood, led by the president of the sisterhood.


Do Jewish women sit up stairs or down stairs?

That depends on the design of the synagogue.


Why do women have to wear hats or scarfs to worship in a synagogue?

Married religiously observant Jewish women cover their hair in public once they're married, not just in synagogue. Less observant Jewish women who are married often cover their hair in synagogue. This is due to the Torah specifying that a woman's hair is sensual and her beauty should be reserved for her husband.


About a synagogue?

A synagogue is the equivalent of a church but it is Jewish. Inside there is the ark which holds the Torah, that's like the bible, and the menorah that covers the Torah. There is a women's and a men's section.


Are Orthodox Jewish women allowed to date?

No. In ancient times, marriages were arranged to avoid "inappropriate" choices of spouses.


What 3 women are remembered in the synagogue readings?

The 4 matriarchs of the Jewish people are Sarah, Rebecca, Leah, and Rachel.


What has the author Chaim Trachtman written?

Chaim Trachtman has written: 'Women and men in communal prayer' -- subject(s): Jewish women, Women in Judaism, Bible, Judaism, Orthodox Judaism, Religious life, Prayer, Jewish law, Synagogue etiquette, Reading, Feminism