Three times a day: morning, afternoon, and evening.
Three times 1.Fajar 2.zuhren 3.magrebain
Muslim prayer times are based on the exact time of sunrise and sunset and the time the sun is in its zenith and figured from that time. Longitude, latitude and the degree of the sun all influence the time. Every city and place has a difference in time. There are special web sites to help Muslims figure times for prayer in their locality.
In March, the Zuhr prayer time finishes approximately 10-15 minutes before the Asr prayer time begins. This timing may vary slightly depending on the region and calculation method used for prayer times. It's recommended to refer to a reliable Islamic calendar or prayer time app for precise timings.
The prayer times on the east coast can vary depending on the time of the year. However, typically they are Fajr (pre-dawn), Dhuhr (midday), Asr (afternoon), Maghrib (sunset), and Isha (night). It's best to check a local Islamic center or online resource for the exact times.
Esha prayer time is typically after the sun has fully set and the sky has become dark. It is the fourth of the five daily prayers performed by Muslims. You can check a local prayer timetable or Islamic website for the specific prayer times in your area.
It depends which prayer but: Tallis, Tefilin, Siddur/Machzor, a Yarmulke and some times a Sefertorah/ Megillah.
No. That is a Christian prayer.
The Shema prayer.
Whenever they want to. Private prayer is not dictated by Judaism.
The chazan.See also:More about Jewish prayer
Israel is a secular country and, as a result, has no official prayer or hymn book. If the question is using "Israel" as a euphemism for Judaism, the prayer book and hymnal for Judaism is the Siddur (סידור).
The Lord's Prayer is Christian in origin.
Dov Baer Schneersohn has written: 'Sha'are teshuvah' -- subject(s): Cabala, Judaism, Prayer, Repentance (Judaism), Shema' (Jewish prayer)
Robert Orkand has written: 'Gates of wonder' -- subject(s): English, Jewish children, Judaism, Prayer books and devotions, Prayer-books and devotions 'Gates of awe' -- subject(s): High Holidays, Judaism, Juvenile literature, Liturgy, Prayer books and devotions, Reform Judaism, Texts
David Derovan has written: 'Prayer' -- subject(s): Study and teaching, Judaism, Prayer
Chaim Trachtman has written: 'Women and men in communal prayer' -- subject(s): Jewish women, Women in Judaism, Bible, Judaism, Orthodox Judaism, Religious life, Prayer, Jewish law, Synagogue etiquette, Reading, Feminism
Mezuzut or Mezuzas (Mezuza is singular).