Prayers - Evening - Mariv for the begining of Shabbat, morning - Shacharit, additional, Musaff and Mincha - miday are said from the Siddur - prayer book.

Shacharit starts with preliminary prayers on rising the first being Modei Ani - giving thanks for restoring one's soul, washing the hands for sanctification and rolls through prayers of praise for G-d, the pre-amble to the Shema - the proclimation of G-d being one, the silent prayer - the Amidah - were eighteen individual prayers are said in silence to G-d, the verbal repetition, the reading of the weekly portion of the Torah and the concluding prayers. Additional prayers are said for healing of the sick, deliverance from danger, a new life and for mourners - Kadish.

The others are more limited repetitions of the same things.

Yes, Orthodox Jewish people pray 3 times in a day - Shacharit (Morning Service), Mincha (Afternoon Service) and Maariv (Evening Service).

Additional services are added on Shabbat and Festivals.

Non-Orthodox Jews generally pray on Shabbat and Festivals.

They call it a "service".

There are specific terms based on what time of the day the service takes place. Shacharit refers to the morning services, Mincha refers to the afternoon services, and Ma'ariv refers to the evening service.

In order, starting with the first Yom Kippur service

at sunset of the previous day, they are:

-- Maariv (evening)

-- Shacharit (morning)

-- Musaf (additional)

-- Minchah (afternoon)

-- Neilah (closing)

Except for the Neilah service, this group and sequence of services is the same on

every Sabbath and Torah holiday.

A minyan is a quorum of at least 10 male Jews at or over the age of 13. It's the minimum-size group required in order to conduct a communal prayer service. With fewer than 10, the prayers are considered individual and private, and the communal elements of a service aren't included, such as reading the Torah and reciting the mourners' Kaddish.

Answer:

A minyan (communal prayers) for weekday shacharit (morning prayers) will typically last about 30 to 50 minutes.