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  1. Synagogue - Wikipedia

    Synagogues are buildings used for Jewish prayer, study, assembly, and reading of the Torah. The Torah (Pentateuch or Five Books of Moses) is traditionally read in its entirety over a period of a year in …

  2. Synagogue | Definition, History, & Facts | Britannica

    Modern synagogues carry on the same basic functions associated with ancient synagogues but have added social, recreational, and philanthropic programs as the times demand. They are essentially …

  3. What Is a Synagogue? - The Jewish Place of Worship

    A synagogue is a place of Jewish worship. In addition to housing a sanctuary for services, synagogues often serve as the centerpoint of Jewish life.

  4. Synagogues, Shuls and Temples - Judaism 101 (JewFAQ)

    The synagogue is the Jewish equivalent of a church, more or less. It is the center of the Jewish religious community: a place of prayer, study and education, social and charitable work, as well as a social …

  5. What Is A Synagogue? Meaning, Laws, & Traditions - Aish

    A synagogue is a Jewish place of worship where prayer services take place. It is a sacred place for prayer as well as acting as a central point for Jewish communities to connect.

  6. Judaism: The Synagogue - Jewish Virtual Library

    Reference Ancient Synagogues in Israel & the Disapora Background & Overview Customs and Etiquette Restoration of European Synagogues Synagogues of the World Objects Ark Bimah Breastplate The …

  7. SYNAGOGUE Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster

    The meaning of SYNAGOGUE is a Jewish congregation.

  8. The Synagogue - My Jewish Learning

    When the institution of the synagogue began to emerge, the Temple in Jerusalem was still standing. The first roles of the synagogue were not associated with prayer, but rather with Jewish study and gathering.

  9. Find a Synagogue in your Area | shiva.com

    Browse by state to find a synagogue in your area.

  10. SYNAGOGUE - JewishEncyclopedia.com

    The origin of the synagogue, in which the congregation gathered to worship and to receive the religious instruction connected therewith, is wrapped in obscurity.