In the Israeli military only necessary actions are done on Shabbat.
There are no training, but if there are things that have to be done (like patrolling in the borders) they are done on Shabbat. This is ok because it is "Pikuach Nefesh" (peoples' lives will be in danger if the military will not guard them on Shabbat).
They celebrate Shabbat and Havdalah.
They celebrate Havdalah.
they rest for the day
Shabbat celebrates the seventh day of creation, the day that HaShem (The Creator) rested.
The editorials portray the Israeli military as the tormentor
The same way Jews in all other countries do.
The Israeli Military are the most efficient and modern one.Answer:With the help of the USA, in their regional skirmishes, yes. Outside of that context...not likely.
Every Friday at sundown through Saturday at the following sundow
Friday shortly before sunset, until Saturday evening after twilight.
To my knowledge, round challot are allowed on Shabbat. They are traditionally used on the Jewish holiday of Rosh Hashana, when we celebrate the new year, but are not limited to that use.
They were manufactured by Magnum Research, Israeli Military Industries/Israeli Weapons Industries, and Saco.
Magnum Research, then Israeli Military Industries (now Israeli Weapons Industries).