Jewish Shabbat is celebrated from Friday evening until Saturday night. It begins with the lighting of candles and reciting blessings. Observant Jews refrain from work, light fires, use technology, and engage in commerce during this time. Families gather for festive meals and prayers on Friday night and Saturday, often attending synagogue services. Shabbat is considered a day of rest and spiritual rejuvenation.
On the Sabbath, no work is done. Many Jews go to Shul (Synagogue) on the Sabbath. Every Jew is required to eat three meals on the Sabbath. One at night, one in the morning / noon time, and one in the afternoon.
God created the world in 6 days and he rested on the 7th day. Shabbat is the Jewish day of rest
Shabbat shalom is a Jewish greeting which we say during the day of Shabbat. See also:More about the Jewish Shabbat
In the synagogue and in the home
In Hebrew, the days of the week are named "First Day", "Second Day" . . . . "Sixth Day", "Shabbat"."First Day" corresponds to the world-wide Sunday, and "Shabbat" corresponds to the world-wide Saturday.
Shabbat is NOT anything living. It's the Jewish day of rest.
Shabbat
Anyone can sing Shabbat blessings for a child.
Because for 3300 years the Jews have kept the Torah-tradition of Shabbat-observance.
From Friday night to Saturday night.
All Jews; at least those who maintain their tradition.
Shabbat is the Jewish rest day - Just like the Christian Sunday. The Shabbat day is on Saturday.
Every Saturday at sundown