A synagogue service is a communal gathering for Jewish worship, typically held on the Sabbath and during religious holidays. It includes prayers, readings from the Torah, and singing of hymns. The service is often led by a rabbi or a cantorial leader, and it provides an opportunity for the community to come together in faith and reflection. During the service, participants may recite traditional prayers such as the Shema and the Amidah. The atmosphere is usually respectful and contemplative, with attendees often wearing kippahs (skullcaps) and tallits (prayer shawls). The service fosters a sense of belonging and spiritual connection among the congregation.