Both men and women can pray in the same mosque, but definitely not together, men should be in the front row and women stand behind them. Islam doest not allowed men and women to be in the same row while praying either in the mosque or at home.
For further details check some of the Islamic sites.
Specifically Muslim men (as opposed to Muslim women) pray in the front and center of a Mosque. Muslim women pray at the sides or the back of the mosque so that their image does not distract the men.
Quba Mosque in Medina is considered the first mosque of Muslim to pray.
they pray in a mosque i know because i am one
Muslim women worship in exactly the same ways as men do, although men are required to offer their five daily prayers in the mosque, while women have the option of praying it at home. Muslim women worship in exactly the same ways as men do, although men are required to offer their five daily prayers in the mosque, while women have the option of praying it at home.
If one is readily available - a mosque.
Church is the term only for a Christian center of worship. Religious Muslims pray five times a day, every day, but they usually only attend Mosque once a week on Fridays for the longer prayer and the weekly sermon.
In mosques or at their houses. there is a special women places in mosques for women, because it is forbidden to pray next to men. and it is not a must for women to pray the 5 prays at mosque, they can do that at home. for example Friday Prayer it is a must for men to pray it at mosque, on the contrary of women.
Muslim men are obligated to pray at the mosque on Fridays. They prayer is called Jumaa', which means Gathering or Mass.All Muslims are obligated to pray at least 5 times a day, though not necessarily at the mosque.
No, just go to the local mosque, or if there isn't one, pray at home.
Mosques are important to Muslims in any country non-Muslim or not. Muslims go to the Mosque to pray which is why it is imporatant. Muslims can pray anywhere aslong as its clean and they are facing Mecca. Muslims don't just pray at the Mosque either, they teach children, fundraise, talk about religion and so on. I have also heard a Mosque called a Masjid.
If you mean pray with men together yes they're allowed but they are not to pray on the same line. the can either pray together on a different line or separate section. if you mean together women only without any men they are not allowed because they cant say the aqaama nor are women allowed to say the adhaan.
In Arabic countries abroad there usually is another prayer room for women and their children next to the main mosque. Often women pray at home, however in Ramadan and for Eid prayers (early morning) following Ramadan, women like to go to the Mosque. In England, the women stand with their children behind the men in prayer or some stay at home.