A mikveh is a pool or body of water fed by mayim chayim, or "living waters", used for ritual purification of Jewish men and women. The term "living waters" refers to any naturally occurring and flowing source of water.
There are many Jewish structures. The synagogue, the Mikveh, and The Jewish cemetery come to mind.
Baptism is very much needed to show you have become a changed person , and believe in christ, However it is not a Jewish ritual. It is based on the Jewish ritual of the Mikveh (מקוה), but the Mikveh is quite different. For example, If you are born into the Jewish religion, you do not need to do the Mikveh ritual. Also, The Mikveh is more than just a conversion rite. It is a used after an illness, before weddings, and after menstuation, among other things.
The Great Belz Synagogue in Jerusalem is likely the biggest Jewish synagogue in the world currently.
At a Jewish funeral home or synagogue or at the graveside.
Yes, synagogues are Jewish.
A synagogue.
No one worships the synagogue itself. God is worshiped in the synagogue.
There is no such thing as Jewish initiation. The mikveh is not used in a Bar Mitzva ceremony, which is the closest thing to the concept of "initiation" that I could think of. Nor is it part of a Brit (circumcision ceremony). If a non-Jew converts to Judaism, immersion in a mikveh is the final stage of the conversion. Here too, the word "initiation" has synonyms that are more apt.
A synagogue is a Jewish house of worship, study, and assembly, but anyone can enter.
a synagogue
they pray and sing
In the synagogue.