Jews who have free time tend to take up hobbies much the same as anyone else. I knew one Hasidic Rabbi who was an avid horseback rider. I know another who has run marathons. I know Jewish model railroaders, stamp collectors, rare book collectors, sculptors, readers and gardeners. But many Jews also use their leisure time for a distinctly Jewish activity: Talmud study.
The Jewish liturgy for Shabbat is considerably more elaborate than the weekday liturgy. There are additional psalms added Friday night, the Saturday morning liturgy takes well over 2 hours in an Orthodox or Conservative synagogue, and there is an afternoon service also, although many Jews don't go to the synagogue for this. Shabbat dinner on Friday evening is usually the most elaborate meal of the week, starting with a blessing over the wine and bread (kiddush), and if a family can only afford one meat meal a week, this is it. The Saturday morning service ends with another kiddush blessing over wine and bread, and in many synagogues, this is expanded to a communal luncheon. The closing element of Shabbat observance is a blessing and ritual called Havdalah at nightfall Saturday night, praising God for separating the sacred and profane.
What do you think? Where normal people do!
There is no specific time that Jewish people must go inside. If you mean a curfew of some sorts, there is none.
Judaism does not specify when people should eat.
No it wasn't real, but people were fleeing from Hitler at the time. Christians were taking in Jewish people all the time, and then running away from Hitler. Many Jewish people were rescued like this.
One of the activities to pass time involved singing and dancing. People also engaged in certain games as a way to pass time.
No.
There is no prohibition against bringing non-Jews to an Orthodox synagogue or otherwise, it happens all the time.
Things people like to do to pass the time.
yes, but not many.
Their time is up time to pass his/her asset to his family members
The time when the Jews were moved to Babylon is called the Babylonian Exile.
Yes, but in time they had to surrender them.