The holiest day of the week is Saturday, which Jews call the Sabbath, or Shabbat.
As well, Jews are instructed to pray three times every day, so many synagogues schedule 3 services per day.
Jews worship God in synagogues, every day of the year.
Jews pray 3 times a day.
Saturday
A holy day for rest and worship is Friday for the Muslims, Saturday for the Jews and Sunday for the Christians
Religiously observant Jews worship 3 times a day, every day and four times on Saturday. The day of rest is called Shabbat and starts sundown Friday and ends sundown Saturday.
Jews worship in synagogues. The weekly Jewish day of worship is Shabbat (Saturday; beginning at Friday sundown). Shorter prayer services are held every day of the week.See also:Jewish worship
Religiously observant Jews pray 3 times a day, every day, and 4 times on Saturday.
Jews worship God in daily prayer-services in synagogue, every day of the year. The Jewish Shabbat, during which there are longer prayer-services, is on Saturday, starting at sundown on Friday night, until Saturday after twilight.
Jewish people worship God...every day, not just during Hanukkah.
Shabbat isn't specifically a day of worship for Jews. Religiously observant Jews worship 3 times a day, every day, and 4 times on Saturday. That being said, Havdalah service is one of the most beautiful religious services in my opinion and definitely worth attending.
Yes, we do. Prayer services are three times a day, every day of the year.
Jews do not worship "activities"; they worship the singular God.