What is called a place of religious worship in the Jewish faith?

In the Jewish faith, the designated place of religious worship is referred to as a synagogue. It serves as a center for prayer, community gatherings, and study of the Torah, which is the central reference of the religious Judaic tradition. Synagogues provide a space for communal worship and rituals, including Sabbath services and other religious celebrations.

While "temple" might also be used in some contexts, particularly in reference to the historical sites in Jerusalem, the term synagogue is more commonly applied to local places of worship within Jewish communities today. The other options—church, which pertains to Christian worship; and mosque, which is associated with Islamic practice—do not pertain to the Jewish faith and therefore are not applicable here. Thus, the correct term identifying a place of religious worship in Judaism is synagogue.