it's called ner tamid (× ×¨ תמיד), pronounced nehr tah-MEED
There is no special place in a synagogue called a "meeting place"
"NAYR tah-MEED" (נר תמיד)
If you are asking for the Hebrew word for "synagogue" it's beit k'nesset
There is only one name for a syngagogue in Hebrew: בית ×›× ×¡×ª (beit-k'nesset). In English it is called a synagogue, a temple, or a shul. (Could you be thinking of the 3 functions of a synagogue? They are: house of prayer, house of assembly, and house of study, but these are only functions, not names.)
Hebrew people are called Jews. A Jewish house of worship is called a synagogue, temple, or shul. But Jews can pray anywhere they want.
aron hakodesh (ארון הקודש), pronounced ah-RŌN hah-KŌ-desh
There is no such word as Gabbiam. But if you mean Gabbaim (גבאים), then a Gabbai (גבאי) is a person who assists in the running of a synagogue and ensures that the needs are met. And the word "Gabbaim" is plural.
In the synagogue, the entire book of Esther is read (usually in Hebrew, but not always) and each time the villain Haman is mentioned by name, the children in the congregation use noisemakers to "drown out" his name. Many people also dress in costumes.
The name that means "I am who I am" is Yahweh, the Hebrew name of God as revealed in the Bible. It signifies God's eternal and self-existent nature.
It means "light" in Hebrew.
A Jewish person's Hebrew name is used in the synagogue, whenever they are called up to the Torah for an honor. It is also used on Jewish documents, such as a Jewish marriage document called a ketubah (כתובה). There are other uses as well.
The name Eric has no meaning in Hebrew. It only has meaning in in Old Norse (it means "eternal ruler").