In Israel, the "weekend" comprises Friday and Saturday ... Sabbaths for the two
largest segments of the population, Muslims and Jews, respectively, and Sunday
is the first day of the work-week.
In the rest of the world, where the "weekend" comprises Saturday and Sunday,
it's a realistic summary to say that those Jews who observe the Sabbath on Saturday
spend their Sunday in most of the same activities that others in their community
do all day on Saturdays and on Sunday afternoons after church. Here are a few
that occur to us right away:
-- barbecue
-- picnic
-- go see professional sports
-- wash the car
-- mow the lawn
-- go shopping
-- paint the house
-- play Golf
-- household maintenance
-- household chores
-- go to synagogue for morning and/or evening prayers
-- stay in synagogue for a morning class
-- go to a movie
-- phone or visit relatives
-- watch TV
-- work ham radio, or spend time on other hobbies
Not true - Jews get married on Sundays, maybe other religions too.
Every week, pious Jews observe the Jewish holy day of Sabbath and follow its commandments and practices. The Sabbath begins at sunset on Friday and ends at sunset on Saturday.
Jews all over the world, including Russia, observe the Sabbath from Friday sundown to Saturday night.
Nope. Funnily enough, they are Christian owned. They are all closed on sunday.
It should actually be Saturday and not Sunday. Saturday is the Sabbath for Jews and some Christians, but Catholics and most major Protestant sects observe Sunday as the Sabbath, but Catholics may attend Saturday evening Mass , as the Jews observe from sundown Friday to sundown Saturday, Catholics now may attend Mass from Saturday thru Sunday.
Yes. The Christian Sabbath is celebrated by Christians on Sunday. Jews celebrate the Sabbath from Friday sunset until Saturday after twilight.
Jews worship the sabbath from Friday eve to Saturday eve. Christians worship the Sabbath on Sunday. I am not sure about non-Christians, or non-Jews.
A holy day for rest and worship is Friday for the Muslims, Saturday for the Jews and Sunday for the Christians
The Jews observe Saturday as their sabath, so the first day of the week falls on Sunday.
Sunday is just the first day of the week for Jews. There's no religious significance to the day.
Bear in mind that the Jewish sabbath is Saturday, not Sunday. And eating food, or providing food to be eaten, is an activity that is permitted on the sabbath (and really, not just permitted, but required). So yes, the animals get fed.
Judaism doesn't restrict the use of anything electrical on Sundays for religious reasons as Sunday is just the first day of the week. In fact, in Israel, the work week starts on Sunday, not Monday.