Question: Ahavas Sholem Synagogue has windows that contain the shape that is in what form?

Context paragraphs:
Hobart Synagogue: The Hobart Synagogue, in Hobart, Tasmania, is remarkable both for being the oldest synagogue building in Australia and for being a rare example of the Egyptian Revival style of synagogue architecture.  The Egyptian Revival building was constructed in 1845.  The trapezoidal shape of the windows and the columns with lotus capitals are characteristic of the Egyptian Revival style.

Beth Israel Synagogue (Edenbridge, Saskatchewan): Beth Israel Synagogue is an historic Carpenter Gothic style Orthodox synagogue located in Edenbridge in the rural municipality of Willow Creek, near Melfort, Saskatchewan, Canada.  The Edenbridge Hebrew Colony was founded in 1906 by Jewish immigrants who came from Lithuania via South Africa.  Completed in 1906, the synagogue's wooden frame exterior, steep pitched roof and end lancet windows are typical of the plain Carpenter Gothic style buildings built by other religious groups in Saskatchewan and the rest of rural North America during the late 19th and early 20th centuries.  The elegant interior, however, reflects the Eastern European roots of the Orthodox congregation.  Today Beth Israel is the "oldest surviving synagogue in Saskatchewan."

Ahavas Sholem Synagogue: The Ahavas Sholem Synagogue is a historic religious building at 30 White Street in New Haven, Connecticut.  It was better known as the White Street Shul.  It is a two-story structure built of brick and limestone in 1928 for a Jewish congregation established in 1912.  The building has a particularly handsome Classical Revival facade, with limestone on the first level, which is continued on the second level around that floor's windows.  A panel above the main entrance identifies the congregation and the year of the building's construction in the Hebrew calendar.  Some of its original windows are incised with the Star of David, which is repeated in a pediment at the roof level.  Jewish services were conducted here until the 1960s.  The building is now used by the Church of Christ and is known as the Thomas Chapel.

Ligonier Historical Museum: The Ligonier Historical Museum is a museum in Ligonier, Indiana that is housed in the 1889 building of Congregation Ahavas Sholem (Lovers of Peace).  The building is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.  It is located at 503 Main Street.  It is one of the few surviving 19th-century synagogues in the United States.

Hechal Yehuda Synagogue: The Hechal Yehuda Synagogue (Hebrew: בית הכנסת היכל יהודה‎ ‎ , "Beit haKnesset Hechal Yehuda"), also commonly known as the Recanati synagogue (Hebrew: בית הכנסת רקנטי‎ ‎ , "Beit haKnesset Recanati"), is one of approximately 500 synagogues in Tel Aviv, Israel.  Situated on the Menahem ben Saruq street in the city's centre, it is often referred to as the "Seashell Synagogue" (Hebrew: בית הכנסת קונכית‎ ‎ , "Beit haKnesset Konkit", Greek: θάλασσα περίβλημα συναγωγή ) because of its unusual shape resembling a seashell.  The design is inspired by the seashells on the shores of the Greek city of Thessaloniki, which is the hometown of the wealthy Recanati family and the synagogue's architect - Yitzhak Toledano.  It was the Recanati family who donated the money for the synagogue.  It is affiliated with Orthodox Judaism.

Star of David: The Star of David (✡), known in Hebrew as the Shield of David or Magen David (Hebrew מָגֵן דָּוִד ; Biblical Hebrew Māḡēn Dāwīḏ [maːˈɣeːn daːˈwiːð] , Tiberian [mɔˈɣen dɔˈvið] , Modern Hebrew ] , Ashkenazi Hebrew and Yiddish "Mogein Dovid" [ˈmɔɡeɪn ˈdɔvid] or "Mogen Dovid"), is a generally recognized symbol of modern Jewish identity and Judaism.  Its shape is that of a hexagram, the compound of two equilateral triangles. Unlike the menorah, the Lion of Judah, the shofar and the lulav, the Star of David was never a uniquely Jewish symbol, although it had been used in that way as a printer's colophon since the sixteenth century.

Chaim Pinto Synagogue: The Chaim Pinto Synagogue, an historic site in Essaouira, Morocco, formerly known as Mogador, Morocco, was the home and synagogue of Rabbi Chaim Pinto.  Although there is no longer a Jewish community in Essaouira, the building is an active synagogue, used when pilgrims or Jewish tour groups visit the city.  The synagogue is on the second floor of a three-story, courtyard building inside the walls of the old city that also contained Rabbi Pinto's home and office.  The building is of whitewashed plaster over masonry.  The synagogue consists of a single large room.  There are two women's sections, one across the courtyard and one on the third floor, both with windows looking into the synagogue.  The synagogue room underwent a modern renovation, concealing the ceiling and column capitals, and painting the wood of the Torah ark and bimah light blue.

Magen David Synagogue (Brooklyn): Congregation Magen David Synagogue is a historic Sephardic Syrian-Jewish synagogue located in the Bensonhurst neighborhood of Brooklyn, Kings County, New York.  Erected in 1920-1921, the synagogue was at its height of popularity during the 1940s, 1950s, and early 1960s.  The synagogue is still in continual use for daily and Shabbat prayers.  It is a two-story, Romanesque Revival style brick building on a raised basement.  It features a variety of brick designs and stone details, round arched windows, and a red terra cotta clad tile roof.

Ohev Sholem Synagogue: The Ohev Sholem Synagogue is a historic synagogue building at 109 Blinman Street in New London, Connecticut.  Built in 1920, it is a two story brick building with Classical Revival and Colonial Revival features.  Its entry has double doors separated by an engaged column, set in round-arch openings.  A large circular window stands above the doors, within a large brick archway that encompasses it and the doors.  Four small windows flank this arch, two on each side.

Congregation Ahavas Achim Anshi Austria: Congregation Ahavas Achim Anshi Austria, also known as Congregation B'Nai Israel, is a historic synagogue located at Rochester in Monroe County, New York.  It was built in 1928, and is a two-story, Georgian Revival style brick building with decorative cast stone classical details.  It is five-bays wide with the end bays being square towers and a recessed triangular parapet is between the two towers.  The front facade features a portico with four Ionic order round columns.  The building was used as a synagogue until 1961.

Supporting paragraphs: Ahavas Sholem Synagogue Star of David
Answer: hexagram