The synagogue services for Monday, Thursday, Sabbath and holiday mornings,
plus Sabbath, Yom Kippur, and fast-day afternoons, include public Torah reading.
The scroll is placed on the reading table and opened. If it's not already dialed up
to the correct spot for the scheduled reading, then it's rolled to the correct spot.
Then ... without going into too much detail to describe the "choreography", the
blessings recited, and the people involved ... the "reader" reads the text, in the
traditional chant, reading the Hebrew calligraphy directly from the scroll. The entire
process of reading out the prescribed one-week's-worth during the Sabbath
morning service typically runs something like 30 to 45 minutes.
Also, the whole process of public reading is part of a "community" prayer service,
meaning that there must be at least ten Jewish male adults in attendance. If fewer
than ten have arrived for this particular service, then the service may be conducted
somewhat "pro forma", but it doesn't go into the "record book" ... several details
are eliminated, including the Torah reading.
The Torah is read.
In the Chapel Room or Sanctuary.
you read from the Torah in the synagogue. and then you have a after party
The Bimah is raised for the core worship of the synagogue
from right to left, in a traditional chant ("trope").
The Torah-scroll is read in the synagogue four times weekly, minimum; sometimes more.
The Torah-scroll itself is read in the synagogue. Printed copies of the Torah are studied (along with other texts such as commentaries) in synagogues, yeshivas, and homes. The Torah is studied for its intrinsic value; and for knowledge, inspiration, and reverence.
Portions of it are read, several times each week.
Or Torah Synagogue was created in 1955.
The Torah is read in synagogue more than two hundred times each year, not just on Passover.
The Torah, when read in the synagogue, is always read from a Torah-scroll. The Prophets are often read from printed volumes, but ideally are read from scrolls. When studying privately, only printed volumes are used.See also:More about Torah-scrolls
Jews read from Torah-scrolls during synagogue services, and learn its content as part of the command to study it (Deuteronomy ch.11).