MY AWNSER IS:=Computers, Electrical Items And Public Transport.=
It can be devastating!
The Shabbat is a subcategory of sacred, since God sanctified it (Genesis 2) as one of the the sacred things.
Anything but a list of 39 prohibited acts. In the Talmud, tractate Shabbat, 12:1 it summarizes the spirit of the law as "one who does work on Shabbat and the work is enduring has violated shabbat." So, recreation, eating, worship, argument, all those are OK, but don't make things, plant things, harvest things, carry things (outside of your private domain), light fires, or put out fires (except to save a life). Saving someone's life on Shabbat is, of course, permitted even if it takes work.
There were many things that the Jews were banned from. But I am only going to name 4 things that Jews are banned from on the Sabbath. 1. Banned from riding in a car. 2. Banned from the movie theaters. 3. Banned from riding a bike. 4. Banned from going to a Dutch school.
In the Israeli military only necessary actions are done on Shabbat.There are no training, but if there are things that have to be done (like patrolling in the borders) they are done on Shabbat. This is ok because it is "Pikuach Nefesh" (peoples' lives will be in danger if the military will not guard them on Shabbat).
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.
You can by using a Cheat of Some Sort, whcih will get you BANNED.
Anything that is not one of the 39 forms of forbidden creative work.
They prepare their children for Shabbat and light the Shabbat candles.
First off, nothing. Ill start with that. Music is and music shall be. To ban things in song lyrics is to limit the mind. People make songs to express themselves and nothing should be "banned" to impose restrictions on songs would be extremely facist. It would restrict not only how we communicate, but influence how we think.
you sort things out
"Shabbat Shalom!"