Something important to know about the Hebraic style of worship is that it is impossible to show up late.  There are various portions of the service that people find value in.  It's never expected that everyone should stay for the whole thing.  People are constantly coming, going, milling around and paying absolutely no attention at all.  The only segment that is not like this is during the reading of the Texts of the Bible.  During the reading time, and really only during the reading, everyone is expected to remain in their places and attentive to God's Word.

People call and ask if we have a special dress code for our worship.  I've said, "shirts and shoes are required... no, that's not true.  Shoes are optional."  Some men choose to wear a traditional Jewish kippah.  Some women may wear a head-covering of some sort.  Some men wear a traditional prayer shawl at some portions of the service; but these are intended to enhance the individual's worship, not to make a display or demonstrate their own Jewishness or piety.  There is no expectation that one conform to a mode of individual worship that they do not understand or have not embraced for themselves.  We understand that people are at various places in their own relationship with God.  We don't want to hinder what the Spirit of God may be working in someone's life (and missing out ourselves) by placing an expectation upon them that is man-made.