synagogue
100
3.8
- noun
- /ˈsɪnəˌɡɔɡ/
:
sinagoga
- The synagogue was beautifully decorated for the holiday celebrations.
- attend the synagogue
- Jewish synagogues
- menorah in the synagogue
The origin of the mosque, the church and the synagogue is later, in my view.
- The origin of the mosque, the church and the synagogue is later, in my view.
- There were churches, synagogues and mosques.
- We're not the actual going to the synagogue and so forth.
- Businesses closed, churches, synagogues, mosques closed.
- Well, first of all, my old synagogue.
- And go to this Facebook link and it was the feed of the synagogue.
- Although it wasn't built, he was asked to replace the traditional Jewish synagogue in the Old City of Jerusalem.
- Look for places with your teams, with your, your churches or your synagogues or the the community groups that you're a part of.
- And one thing that fascinated me about him is he is an atheist, but he goes to synagogue every weekend.
- And when the scientists said it's a bad idea to gather thousands of people together in church or synagogue to pray, they, they went with it.
- Elizabeth Crone was a normal mom of two just walking to her local synagogue in Texas, and she got struck by lightning.
- And then couple years after that, that Stamos thing, I was at at Don's memorial at a synagogue.
- So the synagogue emerges in primitive form in the exile of a Jewish group from the Temple.
- We would go to Sunday church or Sabbath synagogue and be with our people and feel this is where I belong, my tribe.
Examples
-
Our parents go to synagogue together.
-
Many of them do not go to a neighborhood synagogue but have small synagogues in their homes.
Academic text (1991) -
I went to Sunday school at our synagogue every week.
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We did love the music at that East Side Synagogue.
-
Your uncle no longer attends synagogue.
-
About fifteen people are in the synagogue, which, because of its tininess, feels almost full.
Fiction book (1994) -
And one thing that fascinated me about him is he is an atheist, but he goes to synagogue every weekend.
-
In 1763, they had established a synagogue that closed in 1822 after the Jews moved away.
Academic text (1991) -
Our family home on Tamarack Street was better known as Herring Row, just two blocks from the synagogue.
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I dreamed of a synagogue like a musical instrument, a harp sounding in the air.
Academic text (2011)
Synonyms
234
2.8
A building where Jewish people meet to pray and take part in religious events
14
2.9
A place where people meet to pray or have religious services
11
2.9
A building where people gather for prayer or religious services
9
3.1
A building where people gather to pray, like a church
5
9.4
A building where Jewish people meet to pray and learn
1
3.8
A building where people meet to pray together
How Sacred
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word synagogue comes from Greek parts syn- ('together') and agoge ('bringing' or 'assembly'), and the syn- is the same 'together' you see in synchronize, so the word originally meant a place for bringing people together. That's why a synagogue is a building where Jewish people gather to pray and learn.