How may days a week is sabbath for the Jewish?

Many Christians keep Sabbath on Sunday the first day of the week. The Jewish Sabbath starts Friday at sundown and ends Saturday at sundown, the 7th day of the week. Another View: The majority of Christians observe Sunday, the first day of the week, and may refer to it as 'Sabbath' designating it as a day of rest. Many point to the resurrection of Jesus for the reason for this change from the Biblical Sabbath, the seventh day of the week. The Biblical Sabbath is Saturday, the seventh-day of the week. Jews and over 18 million Christians observe this day. They observe it according to the Biblical commandment from sundown Friday to Saturday at sundown. In over 140 different languages the seventh-day of the week, which we call Saturday, uses the term translated 'Sabbath' or 'rest".

Sabbath school is where you go before church starts and learn more one-on-one things about God and the religion. (POV from a Seventh Day Adventist) Sabbath school may be different in the Jewish religion.

Yes. Passover is the only time of the year (aside from fast days) when the types of food that a Jew can eat are further restricted from the general Kashrut rules; but even then, fish may be eaten.

Yes, though there are some limitations concerning their handling on the Sabbath, and what they may be fed on Passover.

Many traditional Jews pray 3 times a day during the week, and 4 times on Saturday (the Sabbath). Non-traditional Jews may also do this, but usually attend services on Friday night and or Saturday morning.

Sabbath is a set period of time observed from 20 minutes before sunset on Friday until 40 minutes after sunset on Saturday. While nothing is truly necessary to "close" sabbath per se, orthodox Jews will pray the evening prayers and perform a ritual called "Havdalah", which means separation. This is meant to distinguish between the holiness of the sabbath and the mundaness of the week. Sabbath observant Jews will perform the havdalah ceremony before resuming week like activities (i.e. driving, making calls, turning on lights). However from a strict Jewish law perspective, one may simply say, "Sabbath is over" to legally start activities, provided that the 40 minutes after sunset has passed.

Answer #1: On SATURDAY, because if you read your Bible in Exodus chapter 20: 8-11 see that the fourth commandment speaks of the seventh day is devoted to God. I do not know why the whole Christian world keeps Sunday when it should be on Saturday. Jesus also said "I did not come to abolish the Law or the Prophets, but to fulfill." Also the Gospels say that Jesus "as usual" was Saturday at the synagogue. Investigate and see that nowhere is taken on the first day of the week as holy, always the Seventh, even from the foundation. God says He rested, blessed and sanctified the Sabbath. Gen 2: 1-3 We have the right to desecrate us then? The Seventh-day Adventist Church keep the Sabbath as a day of rest. Answer #2: Jewish answer: All Jewish holy days begin at sundown of the previous evening. Thus, the Sabbath begins late Friday afternoon and lasts until Saturday after twilight. There are several holy days in the Jewish ritual calendar, and they occur throughout the year. You may be referring to the days known in English as the "Days of Awe" or the "High Holy Days". Those are the days of the Rosh Hashana (Jewish New Year) and Yom Kippur (Day of Atonement) observances. Rosh Hashanah begins every year on the first day of the month of Tishrei in the Jewish Calendar. September 25 coincides with that date in 2014, whereas in 2015, September 14 does. Another important holy day for Jews is Pesach (Passover). In 2014, Passover (which lasts for eight days) begins at sundown on Monday the 14th of April.

Sunday is not mentioned in scripture. Sunday is a modern convention. The reason many Christian churches meet on Sunday is the common observance of "a day of rest." Some may believe that Sunday is the Sabbath (the Anglicized word for the Hebrew word Shabbat), however the Sabbath is a uniquely Jewish phenomenon. Shabbat is observed from just before sunset on Friday evenings until varying times Saturday night. The laws that define the Sabbath (Shabbat) are very clearly defined in Judaic law. Answer: In the Bible, our Sunday is called "...the first day of the week..." (Matt.28:1). The "seventh day" [the Sabbath day - see the fourth Commandment; Ex.20] is the only day of the week that God gives a name. The other six days are "numbers." Answer In Acts we hear that Sunday, there called the 'first day of the week' was the day on which the followers of 'The Way' (the original name for Christians) would meet for prayer, to sing psalms, and to break bread together as Our Lord commanded. The first day of the week was chosen because the gospels state that that was the day on which Jesus was resurrected from the dead, and so, meeting on this day of the week was a celebration of his conquering of death. However, in those days, the first Christians were invariably Jews who still continued with Jewish customs. This meant that at first they also met in the synagogues on their Sabbath, the Saturday. It wasn't until later, when non-Jews (Gentiles) also became Christians that the original Sabbath became obsolete and Sunday became the holy day of rest and of attending worship.

What most people fail to grasp is that the Sabbaths (weekly and Annual) do not belong to Jews or Hebrews or Gentiles. They are God's and you may read of them in Leviticus 23. Leviticus 23 New International Version (NIV) Leviticus 23 The Appointed Festivals1 The LORD said to Moses, 2 "Speak to the Israelites and say to them: 'These are my appointed festivals, the appointed festivals of the LORD, which you are to proclaim as sacred assemblies . The Sabbath 3 "'There are six days when you may work, but the seventh day is a day of sabbath rest, a day of sacred assembly. You are not to do any work; wherever you live, it is a sabbath to the LORD.

Days begin and end from sunset to sunset just as the Creation account in Genesis notes. So the Sabbath began on sunset May 1st and ended sunset May 2nd - our Friday night and Saturday day.

Im pretty sure they have 6 school days a week they may have 5

7 days = 1 week therefore 300 days = 42 weeks 6 days

People worship on Sundays because (1) some people don't know about the Sabbath because they just listen to their pastors and don't read the Bible for themselves and (2) some people just go with what they're used to and just do what their family do because of the tradition. But yes Saturday is the Sabbath and yes I'm a Seventh-Day Adventist! :) Answer Why do some Christians celebrate on Saturday as well as Sunday? Why not the same day? To understand the answer to this Question terms must first be explained. Some Christians celebrate Sunday as the "Sunday Sabbath" or "Christian Sabbath", but this can be wrong. The "Sabbath" is actually the weekly Jewish day of rest celebrated on the 7th and last day of the week as commanded by God after He created everything else on the first 6 days of the week. Exodus 20 11 For in six days the LORD made heaven and earth, the sea, and all that in them is, and rested the seventh day: wherefore the LORD blessed the sabbath day, and hallowed it. 12 Six days thou shalt do thy work, and on the seventh day thou shalt rest: that thine ox and thine ass may rest, and the son of thy handmaid, and the stranger, may be refreshed. In contrast to the Jewish Sabbath on the 7th day of the week, or Saturday, Christ was not resurrected until the first day of the week, or Sunday:- ,, Mark 16 9 Now when Jesus was risen early the first day of the week, he appeared first to Mary Magdalene, out of whom he had cast seven devils. Traditionally it has always been taught that Christ must have died on a Friday because He was buried on "the Sabbath" and there was only one Sabbath and therefore that day was Friday. However, the the post-First Century Church soon became very anti-semitic, and so had no idea of Jewish Holy Days, High Days, Preparation Days, and holidays. They didn't know Christ was prophesied to be dead and buried , not for a day-and-a-bit between late Friday evening and early Sunday morning, but for for 3 whole 24-hr days - 72 hours in total:- Jonah 1 17 Now the LORD had prepared a great fish to swallow up Jonah. And Jonah was in the belly of the fish three days and three nights. Matthew 12 38 Then certain of the scribes and of the Pharisees answered, saying, Master, we would see a sign from thee. 39 But he answered and said unto them, An evil and adulterous generation seeketh after a sign; and there shall no sign be given to it, but the sign of the prophet Jonas: 40 For as Jonas was three days and three nights in the whale's belly; so shall the Son of man be three days and three nights in the heart of the earth. This meant that non-jews [that is, Gentiles] they didn't know that there were periodically more that one Sabbath a week, that Christ was literally sacrificed as our Passover Lamb on the Day of Preparation that occurred the day before Passover, that Passovers were celebrated as special Sabbaths or Annual Sabbaths or High Days and they were not necessarily the same, that He was crucified on the Wednesday which was the Preparation Day for the First Day of the Feast of Unleavened Bread the next day {Thursday) that Thursday was celebrated as a High Sabbath and Thursday was also a Passover, and that the next day (Friday) was an ordinary day, However, they did know that the next day was the weekly Saturday Sabbath , and that Christ was resurrected on Sunday the following day. Both Sabbath days and Sundays are different but both are interlinked. In short, the Sabbath is on the 7th day of the week and looks back as a memorial to Creation, while Sunday is on the 1st day of the week and looks both back and forwards. Looking Backwards Sunday is a memorial both of God for the Creation of the original Heaven and the Earth and also of Jesus Christ's resurrection from the dead because they were both on the 1st Day of the Week, but looking forwards it is a weekly reminder each Sunday of every Christian's rebirth and Christ's promised future Return and Re -Creation of the original Heaven and the Earth . This also means that it is most likely that Christ will also return on a Sunday!

it may vary. a week or so

Yes the Sabbath is still binding for Christians, but not in the same sense as the Jewish tradition. Whereas in Judaism the sabbath is celebrated on a saturday, most Christians celebrate Sunday as the day of the Sabbath. This is because Jesus Christ is beleived to have rose from the dead on Sunday, after 3 days in the tomb. Also, the early apostles and christians considered Sunday as the day of the Sabbath. Answer No. The original recognition of a 'Sabbath' was part of the Law Covenant that God had with the Nation of Israel: Exodus 31:16,17-" And the sons of Israel must keep the sabbath, so as to carry out the sabbath during their generations. It is a covenant to time indefinite. Between me and the sons of Israel it is a sign to time indefinite, because in six days Jehovah made the heavens and the earth and on the seventh day he rested and proceeded to refresh himself." The 'Nation of Israel' is no more, because the Temple in Jerusalem and all of it's records were destroyed in 70 C.E. (A.D.). Consequently, no one can prove their true ancestry or who would be in the priesthood, to carry out sacrifices required by the Law Covenant. Therefore, the whole system of Sabbaths, be they days or years, was brought to its end with the rest of the Law by the sacrifice of Christ Jesus. Romans 10:4-"For Christ is the end of the Law, so that everyone exercising faith may have righteousness". Romans 7:6-"But now we have been discharged from the Law, because we have died to that by which we were being held fast, that we might be slaves in a new sense by the spirit, and not in the old sense by the written code". Excerpts Christianity and the Sabbath In this analysis of the Fourth Commandment, we make no distinction between the Sabbath of the Hebrews and the "Lord's Day" of the Christians. Both days have the same significance as far as this study is concerned, and the fear attaching to the observance of the one is identical with the restriction placed upon the other. The essence and principle of the Jewish and the Christian Sabbath are identical, says Dean Farrar. [*142] Although Christians called it the "Lord's Day" instead of the Sabbath, the word "Sabbath" is still applied to Sunday, despite the fact that there is no Biblical authority whatever for the observance of the first day of the week. for full text, see link, "Christianity and the Sabbath" As for the first answer, Christians today don ot observe Sunday as the Sabbath because they do not keep it holy, as the comamndment requires. They simply go to church on that day. Answer (Jewish): The Laws pertaining to the Sabbath were given only the Jewish people. Only the Seven Laws given to Noah after flood applies to all humanity.

May 6 - May 12 - same days every year.

NO such days exist. Hindu's worship continually and do not rest from work. Hindu's may go everyday or never. Thus it is not a requirement. Compare to the given commandment of GOD in the holy bible where Sunday (christians) Saturday (Jewish) are commanded not to work and to come together as one for lifting each other in prayer and spirit by worshipping Lord Jesus Christ. See www.wayofthemaster.com

Here are a couple of example, from the Torah. Exodus 20.8-20.11: Remember the sabbath day and keep it holy. Six days you shall labor and do all your work, but the seventh day is a sabbath of the LORD your God: you shall not do any work--you, your son or daughter, your male or female slave, or your cattle, or the stranger who is within your settlement. For in six days the LORD made the heaven and earth and seas, and all that is in them, and He rested on the seventh day; therefore the LORD blessed the sabbath day and hallowed it. Exodus 31.14-31.17 You shall keep the sabbath, for it is holy for you. He who profanes it shall be put to death: whoever does work on it, that person shall be cut off from among his kin. Six days may work be done, but on the seventh day there shall be a sabbath of complete rest, holy to the LORD; whoever does work on the sabbath day shall be put to death. The Israelite people shall keep the sabbath, observing the sabbath throughout the ages as a covenant for all time: it shall be a sign for all time between Me and the people of Israel. For in six days the LORD made heaven and earth, and on the seven day He ceased from work and was refreshed.

A week is a period of seven days. Anywhere. However the length of the day may vary.

its 17 weeks and 4 days

It may last for one week or so..

In Spanish the days of the week are named after the planets. In English the days of the week are more complicated - Thursday is named after the Norse god of thunder (Thor's day). Monday may have been "Moon-day", coming after "Sun-day".

Most days of the year Jews can press elevator buttons. However, on Shabbat/Shabbos (the Jewish Sabbath), Friday from sundown until Saturday after twilight; and Jewish Holidays (a list of which you can find at http://www.answers.com/topic/jewish-holiday), Jews are forbidden from closing electric circuits and putting on lights - as part of the 39 categories of "work" that they may not do on holy days (Exodus 31:13-17; Talmud, Shabbat 73b). (See a list of these categories on http://www.answers.com/topic/39-categories-of-activity-prohibited-on-shabbat) Pressing elevator buttons would violate the prohibition of not doing "work" on these holy days.

Different people have different working weeks and, within those days, different best and worst days. Also, the worst days may change from one week to another.

The normal Highest a fever may go for maximum 5 days or a week.