Several meals have a special name in Judaism. On Passover night, the meal is called a 'Seder'. On the Sabbath, 3 meals are eaten, on at night and two during the day. Generally, only the 3rd meal is referred to specially as the '3rd meal' .
This depends upon where you live. Usually, the meal will be around an hour after sunset. You can also search online for your nearest shul or synagogue and ask them.
it's Shabbat dinner.
The Shabbat. By the way, the lighting of candles is not immediately followed by a family meal. Rather, there is a public prayer-service in between.See also:More about the Shabbat
The evening meal for Jews has no special designation.
Shabbat is the Jewish meal on Friday night.
Sabbath is not a religion. However, the Sabbath (Friday evening to Saturday evening) is part of the Jewish religion.
You spelled it correctly!
The Jewish day of rest is called the Sabbath, and it begins on Friday evening at sundown and lasts until Saturday evening at sundown. It is observed as a time of rest and worship.
Saturday is the sabbath, or more precisely, the Jewish sabbath runs from sundown Friday evening to nightfall Saturday evening, including the twilight period both Friday and Saturday evenings.
Yes, I think so.
The Jewish Shabbat is from sundown on Friday until after twilight on Saturday evening.
Mark's Gospel says that the Last Supper, which was the Jewish Passover meal, began when it was evening. The gospel then goes on to demonstrate that this was at just 6 o'clock in the evening, because the author of this gospel divided the final twenty-four hours up into eight segments of exactly three hours each, starting at 6 o'clock on Thursday evening and ending at 6 o'clock on Friday evening. The Passover meal traditionally lasted three hours and ended with singing a hymn.
"Evening meal" is "repas du soir" in French. You could also use "le diner"
Sabbat is any one of the eight holy days celebrated in Wicca. Shabbat is the Jewish Holiday that occurs every Friday evening until Saturday evening and is considered a "Day of Rest".