The answer completely depends on the Reform Jew you are talking about. Orthodox Jews follow all of the laws (no driving, cooking, etc) and some Reform Jews do the exact same thing.
They believe Shabbat should be kept holy.
yes for ordodox and ultra-orthodox jews reform jews might adapt the rules of shabbat
Yes. Orthodox Jews do "everything by the book". Reform Jews do anything they want.
Orthodox Jews will answer phones pretty much as soon as Shabbat is over. They might wait until they're outside of shul (synagogue) before doing so if it's their cell phone though.
Any marriages on Shabbat are strictly prohibited by Orthodox and Conservative Jews, and by reason of custom, completely discouraged by Reform Jews. Most Jews that marry on Saturday are secular Jews, and therefore would not be married during a prayer service.
The same way Jews in all other countries do.
No, Orthodox Jews do not use phones during Shabbat except for major emergencies such as someone's life being at risk.
yes for ordodox and ultra-orthodox jews reform jews might adapt the rules of shabbat
Conservative Jews are less strict than Orthodox Jews. Not all Conservative Jews keep Shabbat.
Orthodox Jews live in Australia, so they observe Shabbat, too.
Orthodox Jews only use electricity in a passive manner during Shabbat. This means that they can leave electrical appliances on over Shabbat or use timers that automatically turn such things as lamps on and off.
Not for Orthodox Jews, but the other branches of Judaism allow it.
Yes. Orthodox Jews do "everything by the book". Reform Jews do anything they want.
Orthodox Jews allow no labor, but if you're not Orthodox, then it's okay.Answer:Social work is not a type of "labor" forbidden on Shabbat.
Orthodox Jews generally refrain from using electronics on Shabbat, which begins at sundown on Friday and ends at nightfall on Saturday. This is because operating electronics can be seen as a form of "work" or violation of the prohibition against creating fire on Shabbat. Some Orthodox Jews may use certain pre-set devices that are permissible according to Jewish law.
Adonai
Orthodox Jews will answer phones pretty much as soon as Shabbat is over. They might wait until they're outside of shul (synagogue) before doing so if it's their cell phone though.
Any marriages on Shabbat are strictly prohibited by Orthodox and Conservative Jews, and by reason of custom, completely discouraged by Reform Jews. Most Jews that marry on Saturday are secular Jews, and therefore would not be married during a prayer service.