Private prayerNothing in Judaism prevents an individual Jew from praying at any time of the day or night, as often as he or she is moved or inspired to converse with the Almighty, for whatever reason.
Synagogue services
Formal community services are conducted three times every day ... evening, morning, and afternoon. The services correspond to the order of sacrifices laid out in the Torah for the Israelites, which aren't possible now, while no Jewish Holy Temple exists.
Answer 2
Orthodox and Conservative Jews pray 3 times a day, every day. Reform Jews pray on Friday night and Saturday morning.
Religious Jews pray every day of the year, three times per day. The weekly day of rest, with a longer morning service, is Saturday (Shabbat, from Friday sundown until Saturday night). Festivals also have special prayer-services.See:
If you mean pray, we pray in the synagogue.
Yes, Orthodox Jewish people pray 3 times in a day - Shacharit (Morning Service), Mincha (Afternoon Service) and Maariv (Evening Service). Additional services are added on Shabbat and Festivals. Non-Orthodox Jews generally pray on Shabbat and Festivals.
Yes.
Jewish people only pray to G-d.
English: synagogue Yiddish: shul
What do Jewish use to play or to pray? If you are speaking of playing, it is very common for Jewish children to play with the driedel. If you are speaking of praying, they usually pray in temples.
People pray and sing to God. They also have Jewish activities and programs.
Anywhere that is clean, and preferably quiet. We don't pray in front of pictures or where immodestly dressed people are visible.
You may be thinking of "Yom Kippur". This is a Jewish holiday also known as the Day of Atonement. Typically in observance Jewish people will fast and pray for a 24 hour period to atone for their sins.
It is the language of the Torah and the lifeblood of the Jewish people. It is the the language Jews pray in.
Jews pray every day; but you probably refer to Yom Kippur, which has much lengthier prayers than any other day. It is the 10th of Tishrei in the Jewish calendar.
There are parts of prayer services where we pray silently, some people move their lips when they read.