practitioners of judaism would conduct their religious services today at synagogue.
practitioners of judaism would conduct their religious services today at synagogue.
where would practitioners of judaism conduct their religious services today?
synagogue
the ministry of religious services appoints religious councils and covers 40% of the shortfall in approved budgets for religious facilities and services; grants financial assistance to yeshivas; plans and finances the construction and renovation of synagogues and ritual baths; supervises jewish holy places; organizes torah teaching activities and outreach; organizes public religious celebrations; cultivates religious ties with diaspora jewry; certifies kashrut in public and government institutions; coordinates religious services of non-jewish groups in israel; plans supplementary religious education for underprivileged youth; provides jewish ritual articles to new immigrants, schools and the needy; and provides budgets for the chief rabbinate and rabbinical courts.
ministry of religious services
groups must provide the following documentation when registering: a letter to the national ministry requesting registration, a letter from the city council or other local authority granting approval to conduct religious services, a brief description of the organization, its charter, documentation of the founding of the local group, a list of leaders or officers, brief biographic information on the person wishing to conduct religious services, and the expected number of worshippers. the ulaanbaatar city council and other local legislative bodies require similar documentation prior to granting approval to conduct religious services. while the ministry of justice and home affairs possesses the ultimate authority to approve an organization's application, this appears to be largely pro forma. in practice local legislative bodies assess the applications.
freedom of religion in mongolia