Definition of synagogue in English:

synagogue

noun ˈsɪnəɡɒɡˈsɪnəˌɡɑɡ

1A building in which Jews meet for religious worship or instruction.
Example sentencesExamples
- This was familiar territory for him: the synagogues, the religious tradition, and his people coming to hear and be healed by him.
- They can't even go to the synagogue to fulfil their religious duties on the Sabbath.
- A large number of Jewish institutions and synagogues have programs for helping others.
- Prominent edifices such as historic structures, public buildings, churches, synagogues, and high rises get special treatment.
- Haven't churches, synagogues and mosques met the same fate at the hands of vandals?
- At the beginning of the first millennium of the Christian era, synagogues were all-purpose buildings for assembly in village and town.
- Marriage is, mostly, a religious ceremony performed in churches/mosques / synagogues based on ancient religious laws.
- When the Torah is taken out in the synagogue, the entire congregation must stand as long as it is being carried.
- The old ones tell me there was a Jewish quarter, a synagogue, study halls, and a cemetery.
- In France and elsewhere synagogues were attacked and Jewish gravestones defaced.
- Among the most famous is the story of his disappearance one Yom Kippur from his synagogue.
- The God-centered religion of most synagogues and churches does not inspire the postmodern seeker; she wants to turn inward.
- Almost everywhere there are new churches, mosques, synagogues, and temples springing to life along our vast exurban periphery.
- During the past few years I have been giving workshops on the psychology of prayer at temples, synagogues, and Jewish book fairs nationwide.
- If you are not sure of the Jewish date, contact a synagogue, yeshiva or funeral home and they will surely help you.
- The author does not ignore the fact that churches and synagogues are buildings for public worship.
- Besides his paintings and glass-windows for Roman-Catholic cathedrals and Jewish synagogues, he created a rich plethora of prints.
- So when you go there, you see mosques beside churches, Hindu temples beside Jewish synagogues.
- Yet many of his students were raised in Christian churches or Jewish synagogues.
- Multiethnicity is demonstrated by the many churches, synagogues, Hindu temples, and mosques.
1. 1.1 An occasion on which Jews meet in a synagogue for religious worship and instruction.
  Example sentencesExamples
  My family spends part of every holiday at the home of the Hazzan of my synagogue.
  At least some members of the evangelist's communities have parted company painfully with local synagogues.
  Despite the controversial nature of the film, 15 Orthodox synagogues have asked for a screening.
  I told him that was not my purpose; that I would send these men to join mosques, synagogues, churches and temples.
  Individual churches, synagogues, and temples could make their own rules about which marriages they would bless.
  He gave one tenth of his income to the synagogue and was very religious.
  Not longer after that my mother began to attend a liberal synagogue, and I joined her.

Derivatives

synagogal

adjective sɪnəˈɡɒɡ(ə)l

The real way forward, in my view, is to enable and encourage new forms of properly synagogal and ecclesial scholarship.
Example sentencesExamples
- Slater calculated that only seven of Nathan's melodies have been identified as synagogal music (four originally non-Jewish) and only two might have been ancient.
- Similarly, the young Fromentin, a student of Cherubini at the Paris Conservatoire, was actively involved with synagogal musical reform in alignment with French practices.
- He tells the Thessalonians, who were Gentiles, not to act like Gentiles; that is, Paul writes to them as if they were Jewish, and he probably simply borrowed a standard synagogal homily.
- If Nathan had wanted to choose a Jewish synagogal melody of identical length and rhythm he had a wide choice.

synagogical

adjective sɪnəˈɡɒdʒɪk(ə)lˌsɪnəˈɡɑdʒək(ə)l

There was a significant influence by the synagogical worship in Palestine, where the majority of Christians originate from Jewry.
Example sentencesExamples
- The early church elected to adapt the synagogical mode of worship for their weekly meetings instead, a practical solution, as it suited the gathering of more people.
- In the years 1960-1979 synagogical textiles from the museum collections were exhibited in the synagogue.
- The social milieu of Hebrew poetry changed, rising from egalitarian synagogical circles to the elite upper class.
- A choir, the only choir in Poland which performs synagogical music, has been brought into being.

Origin

Middle English: via Old French and late Latin from Greek sunagōgē 'meeting', from sun- 'together' + agein 'bring'.

Despite its strong Jewish associations, this came via Old French and late Latin from Greek sunagōgē ‘meeting’, from sun- ‘together’ and agein ‘bring’.

Definition of synagogue in US English:

synagogue

nounˈsɪnəˌɡɑɡˈsinəˌɡäɡ

1The building where a Jewish assembly or congregation meets for religious worship and instruction.
犹太会堂，犹太教堂
Example sentencesExamples
- Among the most famous is the story of his disappearance one Yom Kippur from his synagogue.
- When the Torah is taken out in the synagogue, the entire congregation must stand as long as it is being carried.
- This was familiar territory for him: the synagogues, the religious tradition, and his people coming to hear and be healed by him.
- Multiethnicity is demonstrated by the many churches, synagogues, Hindu temples, and mosques.
- Marriage is, mostly, a religious ceremony performed in churches/mosques / synagogues based on ancient religious laws.
- The old ones tell me there was a Jewish quarter, a synagogue, study halls, and a cemetery.
- Prominent edifices such as historic structures, public buildings, churches, synagogues, and high rises get special treatment.
- If you are not sure of the Jewish date, contact a synagogue, yeshiva or funeral home and they will surely help you.
- They can't even go to the synagogue to fulfil their religious duties on the Sabbath.
- During the past few years I have been giving workshops on the psychology of prayer at temples, synagogues, and Jewish book fairs nationwide.
- Almost everywhere there are new churches, mosques, synagogues, and temples springing to life along our vast exurban periphery.
- At the beginning of the first millennium of the Christian era, synagogues were all-purpose buildings for assembly in village and town.
- So when you go there, you see mosques beside churches, Hindu temples beside Jewish synagogues.
- Yet many of his students were raised in Christian churches or Jewish synagogues.
- Besides his paintings and glass-windows for Roman-Catholic cathedrals and Jewish synagogues, he created a rich plethora of prints.
- The God-centered religion of most synagogues and churches does not inspire the postmodern seeker; she wants to turn inward.
- The author does not ignore the fact that churches and synagogues are buildings for public worship.
- A large number of Jewish institutions and synagogues have programs for helping others.
- Haven't churches, synagogues and mosques met the same fate at the hands of vandals?
- In France and elsewhere synagogues were attacked and Jewish gravestones defaced.
1. 1.1 A Jewish assembly or congregation.
  犹太教徒的聚会（或会众）
  Example sentencesExamples
  Not longer after that my mother began to attend a liberal synagogue, and I joined her.
  Individual churches, synagogues, and temples could make their own rules about which marriages they would bless.
  My family spends part of every holiday at the home of the Hazzan of my synagogue.
  He gave one tenth of his income to the synagogue and was very religious.
  Despite the controversial nature of the film, 15 Orthodox synagogues have asked for a screening.
  At least some members of the evangelist's communities have parted company painfully with local synagogues.
  I told him that was not my purpose; that I would send these men to join mosques, synagogues, churches and temples.

Origin

Middle English: via Old French and late Latin from Greek sunagōgē ‘meeting’, from sun- ‘together’ + agein ‘bring’.

单词	synagogue
释义	Definition of synagogue in English: synagogue noun ˈsɪnəɡɒɡˈsɪnəˌɡɑɡ 1A building in which Jews meet for religious worship or instruction. Example sentencesExamples This was familiar territory for him: the synagogues, the religious tradition, and his people coming to hear and be healed by him. They can't even go to the synagogue to fulfil their religious duties on the Sabbath. A large number of Jewish institutions and synagogues have programs for helping others. Prominent edifices such as historic structures, public buildings, churches, synagogues, and high rises get special treatment. Haven't churches, synagogues and mosques met the same fate at the hands of vandals? At the beginning of the first millennium of the Christian era, synagogues were all-purpose buildings for assembly in village and town. Marriage is, mostly, a religious ceremony performed in churches/mosques / synagogues based on ancient religious laws. When the Torah is taken out in the synagogue, the entire congregation must stand as long as it is being carried. The old ones tell me there was a Jewish quarter, a synagogue, study halls, and a cemetery. In France and elsewhere synagogues were attacked and Jewish gravestones defaced. Among the most famous is the story of his disappearance one Yom Kippur from his synagogue. The God-centered religion of most synagogues and churches does not inspire the postmodern seeker; she wants to turn inward. Almost everywhere there are new churches, mosques, synagogues, and temples springing to life along our vast exurban periphery. During the past few years I have been giving workshops on the psychology of prayer at temples, synagogues, and Jewish book fairs nationwide. If you are not sure of the Jewish date, contact a synagogue, yeshiva or funeral home and they will surely help you. The author does not ignore the fact that churches and synagogues are buildings for public worship. Besides his paintings and glass-windows for Roman-Catholic cathedrals and Jewish synagogues, he created a rich plethora of prints. So when you go there, you see mosques beside churches, Hindu temples beside Jewish synagogues. Yet many of his students were raised in Christian churches or Jewish synagogues. Multiethnicity is demonstrated by the many churches, synagogues, Hindu temples, and mosques. 1.1 An occasion on which Jews meet in a synagogue for religious worship and instruction. Example sentencesExamples My family spends part of every holiday at the home of the Hazzan of my synagogue. At least some members of the evangelist's communities have parted company painfully with local synagogues. Despite the controversial nature of the film, 15 Orthodox synagogues have asked for a screening. I told him that was not my purpose; that I would send these men to join mosques, synagogues, churches and temples. Individual churches, synagogues, and temples could make their own rules about which marriages they would bless. He gave one tenth of his income to the synagogue and was very religious. Not longer after that my mother began to attend a liberal synagogue, and I joined her. Derivatives synagogal adjective sɪnəˈɡɒɡ(ə)l The real way forward, in my view, is to enable and encourage new forms of properly synagogal and ecclesial scholarship. Example sentencesExamples Slater calculated that only seven of Nathan's melodies have been identified as synagogal music (four originally non-Jewish) and only two might have been ancient. Similarly, the young Fromentin, a student of Cherubini at the Paris Conservatoire, was actively involved with synagogal musical reform in alignment with French practices. He tells the Thessalonians, who were Gentiles, not to act like Gentiles; that is, Paul writes to them as if they were Jewish, and he probably simply borrowed a standard synagogal homily. If Nathan had wanted to choose a Jewish synagogal melody of identical length and rhythm he had a wide choice. synagogical adjective sɪnəˈɡɒdʒɪk(ə)lˌsɪnəˈɡɑdʒək(ə)l There was a significant influence by the synagogical worship in Palestine, where the majority of Christians originate from Jewry. Example sentencesExamples The early church elected to adapt the synagogical mode of worship for their weekly meetings instead, a practical solution, as it suited the gathering of more people. In the years 1960-1979 synagogical textiles from the museum collections were exhibited in the synagogue. The social milieu of Hebrew poetry changed, rising from egalitarian synagogical circles to the elite upper class. A choir, the only choir in Poland which performs synagogical music, has been brought into being. Origin Middle English: via Old French and late Latin from Greek sunagōgē 'meeting', from sun- 'together' + agein 'bring'. Despite its strong Jewish associations, this came via Old French and late Latin from Greek sunagōgē ‘meeting’, from sun- ‘together’ and agein ‘bring’. Definition of synagogue in US English: synagogue nounˈsɪnəˌɡɑɡˈsinəˌɡäɡ 1The building where a Jewish assembly or congregation meets for religious worship and instruction. 犹太会堂，犹太教堂 Example sentencesExamples Among the most famous is the story of his disappearance one Yom Kippur from his synagogue. When the Torah is taken out in the synagogue, the entire congregation must stand as long as it is being carried. This was familiar territory for him: the synagogues, the religious tradition, and his people coming to hear and be healed by him. Multiethnicity is demonstrated by the many churches, synagogues, Hindu temples, and mosques. Marriage is, mostly, a religious ceremony performed in churches/mosques / synagogues based on ancient religious laws. The old ones tell me there was a Jewish quarter, a synagogue, study halls, and a cemetery. Prominent edifices such as historic structures, public buildings, churches, synagogues, and high rises get special treatment. If you are not sure of the Jewish date, contact a synagogue, yeshiva or funeral home and they will surely help you. They can't even go to the synagogue to fulfil their religious duties on the Sabbath. During the past few years I have been giving workshops on the psychology of prayer at temples, synagogues, and Jewish book fairs nationwide. Almost everywhere there are new churches, mosques, synagogues, and temples springing to life along our vast exurban periphery. At the beginning of the first millennium of the Christian era, synagogues were all-purpose buildings for assembly in village and town. So when you go there, you see mosques beside churches, Hindu temples beside Jewish synagogues. Yet many of his students were raised in Christian churches or Jewish synagogues. Besides his paintings and glass-windows for Roman-Catholic cathedrals and Jewish synagogues, he created a rich plethora of prints. The God-centered religion of most synagogues and churches does not inspire the postmodern seeker; she wants to turn inward. The author does not ignore the fact that churches and synagogues are buildings for public worship. A large number of Jewish institutions and synagogues have programs for helping others. Haven't churches, synagogues and mosques met the same fate at the hands of vandals? In France and elsewhere synagogues were attacked and Jewish gravestones defaced. 1.1 A Jewish assembly or congregation. 犹太教徒的聚会（或会众） Example sentencesExamples Not longer after that my mother began to attend a liberal synagogue, and I joined her. Individual churches, synagogues, and temples could make their own rules about which marriages they would bless. My family spends part of every holiday at the home of the Hazzan of my synagogue. He gave one tenth of his income to the synagogue and was very religious. Despite the controversial nature of the film, 15 Orthodox synagogues have asked for a screening. At least some members of the evangelist's communities have parted company painfully with local synagogues. I told him that was not my purpose; that I would send these men to join mosques, synagogues, churches and temples. Origin Middle English: via Old French and late Latin from Greek sunagōgē ‘meeting’, from sun- ‘together’ + agein ‘bring’.
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