Jews eat food -- observant Jews attempt to keep the laws of kashrut by eating kosher food. When? Many Jews eat 3 meals a day with occasional snacks. Some skip breakfast.
Because it's a mitzva (meritorious Torah-precept) to enjoy the Sabbath.
Some kosher restaurants are open for Passover.
Sabbath, festivals and festive meals, prayers, religious ceremonies such as weddings and bar mitzvas.
Communal prayers Festive meals Time with the family Relaxing, reading, taking walks, playing Anything not involving the prohibited forms of work
The Jews eat the Passover Seder meal on the night of Passover (Pesach). It makes little difference whether Passover begins on Shabbat or on a weekday. Note that there are festive meals on every Shabbat, but they are not called "seder" and the foods are different.
Roman meals were family meals. Other people who attended the meals were guests who were invited.
At which festival? When? In Biblical times, when Jews brought festival offerings to the Temple in Jerusalem, Jews took the meat from the offering home and ate it for dinner. This was particularly true of the Passover offering, where Jews were specifically commanded to eat it with unleavened bread an bitter herbs. Nowdays, particularly for Passover, Jews frequently consider beef brisket to be the most festive possible meal, while chicken comes in second best. There is a tradition of eating dairy meals -- meat free, on Shavuot (the Feast of Pentecost).
The Romans have three meals a day for the same reason that we have three meals a day. They were hungry.The Romans have three meals a day for the same reason that we have three meals a day. They were hungry.The Romans have three meals a day for the same reason that we have three meals a day. They were hungry.The Romans have three meals a day for the same reason that we have three meals a day. They were hungry.The Romans have three meals a day for the same reason that we have three meals a day. They were hungry.The Romans have three meals a day for the same reason that we have three meals a day. They were hungry.The Romans have three meals a day for the same reason that we have three meals a day. They were hungry.The Romans have three meals a day for the same reason that we have three meals a day. They were hungry.The Romans have three meals a day for the same reason that we have three meals a day. They were hungry.
No offence is meant, but it seems almost impossible that someone would need to ask this question. Jews are not required by their faith to abstain from alcohol, and virtually every world culture has one or more forms of bread that they enjoy. So yes, Jews use bread and wine.Answer:The question was posed too vaguely; and the asker likely meant to ask "Do the Jews use bread and wine in a religious context."The answer is that we use wine and bread as the basic ingredients in our Sabbath and festival meals (all other foods in such meals are optional). See also Exodus ch.25, Numbers ch.15 and Leviticus ch.23 (for the use of bread and wine in the Temple).
At the time of the Mishna (200 CE), rabbis deemed it meritorious to eat fish on the Sabbath and Jews became accustomed to eating fish at festive meals. Gefilte fish, which has been called the quintessential Jewish food, is an especially popular fish to serve at the Passover Seder meal.
What comment can be made on number of meals = 570000/meals=278000?