The object that is used when reading from the Torah scroll is a pointer called a `yad`.
The pointer that is used when reading the Torah is called a yad
If you are referring to the table on the Bima (pulpit), it is used to lay the Torah on, for reading.
A Yad is a pointer used when reading the Torah to ensure that the text is not touched directly. It symbolizes reverence for the sacredness of the Torah and helps to maintain the integrity of the text. It is a tool of respect and precision in the reading of sacred scriptures.
The synagogue
The celebration of a boy's bar mitzvah involves calling the boy up for his first alyiah in a synagogue service. An alyiah in the synagogue service is when an adult member of the congregation is called up for a portion of the Torah reading. Therefore, one of the objects, obviously, is the Torah. Because it is improper to touch the Torah with your fingers, the Torah reader typically uses a little pointer called a yad. That adds another object to the list. Finally, the person called up for a Torah reading typically wears a tallit -- a prayer shawl with fringes on its four corners. In the case of a bar mitzvah, it is common for this to be the first time that boy has worn a tallit. That makes a third object.
It is used for reading the Torah out loud during the service!
The bimah is the raised platform located at the center of a synagogue. It is used for reading the Torah out loud during the services.
Not sure what you are referring to - if you mean the "pointer" used when reading from the Torah, it's called a yad.
In order not to go three days without Torah-reading.
They have to learn Hebrew.
The Torah is read in the afternoon on Sabbath, Yom Kippur, and public fast days. If a Bar Mitzvah is being highlighted at one of those services, then the Torah is read. Technically, a Bar Mitzvah in and of itself would not be a reason to read the Torah at a service where it wouldn't otherwise be read.
It's a yad, not a yan. The yad is used as a pointer whilst reading the Torah. As the Torah is holy, no-one is allowed to touch it (excpet the scribe), so people use yads instead.