The ususal response to "Sabbat Shalom" is "Sabbat Shalom Umevorach" שבת ×©×œ×•× ×•×ž×‘×•×¨×š
Yes and no. Shabbat Shalom is only said on Fridays and Saturdays.
You should look for someone else to love.
To get an immediate response, you should try to personally contact someone that you know will be able to help you.
The right response should be: "I have accepted your apology". Or "I have noted your apology"
When someone sneezes the common response is "bless you".
Because the menorah may be relit or adjusted if the flames are spluttering, whereas the Shabbat-flames may not. Also, although the menorah should continue burning (at least 1/2 hour) after being lit, the main thing is the lighting itself. Whereas the Shabbat candles are there to provide shalom bayit; so the act of kindling them doesn't yet fulfill their purpose.
In a large majority of cases, the word "peace" in the Bible is the Hebrew word "shalom." While the literal translation is "peace" - the meaning of shalom is far more than simply the absence of war. In the Hebrew understanding, shalom is being in harmony with God and all of God's creation. It's not easy to explain, but simply put, shalom is those moments we have when we look around and realize "this is as it should be." Shalom us "everything is as it should be." And that... is 'peace.'
There is no Biblical reason, but it is a custom, as a symbol to 'remember' the significance of Shabbat, and to 'keep' the laws of Shabbat, which are two things the Torah tells us to do on the seventh day of each week.
Stealing is never an appropriate response.
Some JCC's are closed on Shabbat while others aren't. You should call your local JCC or visit their web site to find out what their hours are.
If a person is trying to anticipate the response someone may have to his or her message, he or she should pay close attention to what step in the communication process?
Yes, if Yom Kippur falls on Shabbat. However, during a regular Shabbat, fasting is a violation of celebrating the day. Instead, the Torah specifies that Jews are supposed to eat 3 delicious meals as part of celebrating Shabbat.