Havdalah is the ceremony which marks the conclusion of the Jewish Sabbath. You can find more information at http://www.answers.com/topic/havdalah

No - Havdalah is the service at the end of Shabbat.

The cast of Havdalah - 2010 includes: Pesach Stadlin Yoni Stadlin

Generally the havdalah spice is clove or myrtle, but any sweet smelling spice can be used.

Havdalah - 2008 was released on:

USA: 5 December 2008 (SantaFe Short Film Festival)

Havdalah is the ceremony which marks the end of the Sabbath or a holiday. The ceremony always includes a prayer and the drinking of a cup of wine. At the end of the Sabbath, a blessing is also said on smelling spices or a fragrant plant, and on a candle.

You can have a havdalah B'nai Mitzvah service.

They celebrate Havdalah.

After Shabbat, there is the Havdalah service.

If you eat a meal after havdalah which includes bread, you say hamotsi. Kiddush is not said on Saturday night unless a Yom Tov begins on that night.
The traditional meal eaten after Havdalah includes bread (where possible), and is called the Melaveh Malkah, in honor of the departing Sabbath.

With the words " ... who separates the holy from the weekly."

The Sabbath is ended with the Havdalah service.

They celebrate Shabbat and Havdalah.

No

The blessing that ends the Jewish Shabbat is called "Havdalah." It marks the separation between the holy day of Shabbat and the rest of the week. During Havdalah, blessings are recited over wine, spices, and a multi-wicked candle.

The Havdalah candles symbolizes the end of the sacred period of time known as Shabbat.

According to tradition, the Havdalah candle also represents the gift of fire, which God gave to Adam one day after He created him.

The blessings of the Havdalah ceremony mark the end of Shabbat.

Havdalah candles are extinguished in the grape juice or wine after the service because they are multi-wick candles and it's safer to do that than try to blow them out.

During the havdalah ceremony, the person leading it recites special blessings over wine, spices, and a braided candle. The purpose of havdalah is to mark the end of Shabbat and separate the holy day from the rest of the week. The fragrant spices are included to revive the soul after the departure of the extra soul traditionally said to accompany Jews during Shabbat.

The Jewish religious ceremony is spelled Havdalah (Hebrew הַבְדָּלָה).

Havdalah typically takes about 10-15 minutes to complete. It includes blessings over wine, spices, and a braided candle, as well as readings or songs to mark the end of Shabbat.

The spice box is the box used for the Havdalah service after Shabbat.

Havdalah typically takes place around nightfall on Saturday evening to mark the end of the Jewish Sabbath (Shabbat). The exact time can vary depending on location and time of year, but it is usually within an hour after sunset.

The Havdalah spices are not customarily burned. We say a blessing on the spice (such as cinnamon) and smell it as is.

Separation. It usually refers to the blessings marking the end of the Sabbath or Jewish festivals.

*Your answer is in number 3 below.

1. Going from Shabbat to a normal weeknight we say the normal havdalah, "...Hamavdil bein kodesh l'chol." You can find it in a siddur.

2. Going from Shabbat to chol-hamoed we say the normal havdalah, exactly the same as above.

3. Going from Shabbat to Yom Tov (i.e. when Yom Tov begins Saturday night), havdalah is included in the Yom Tov kiddush. This is the one that concludes with "...Hamavdil bein kodesh l'kodesh." It's different from the normal one in other ways too. Check festival eve kiddush in a siddur. (Found 2 and 3 out at yeshiva.org.il - answered by Rabbi Jonathan Blass)

4. Going from Yom Tov to Shabbat (i.e. when Yom Tov ends on Friday night), there is no havdalah at all. Havdalah is only made when entering a day of lesser holiness, and the Shabbat is holier than all the holidays.

5. When Shabbat and Yom Tov end simultaneously, we say the normal havdalah. (Found 4 and 5 on askmoses.com - answered by Rabbi Naftali Silberberg)

6. Going from Yom Tov to chol-hamoed we say an abridged version of the normal havdalah. We omit the introductory verses which start with "Hinei...", and also omit the spices, and candle. Instead we start with the blessing on the wine, and then go straight to the final paragraph which conlcudes with "...Hamavdil bein kodesh l'chol."

During Havdalah, the ceremony marks the end of Shabbat and ushers in the new week. It involves lighting a multi-wicked candle, smelling spices, drinking wine, and reciting blessings. The Havdalah service includes prayers that express gratitude for the distinctions between the sacred and the mundane.

In a number of places. One of them is in the Grace After Meals; and another is the custom to mention him after Havdalah.

You sit down with everyone else and take part in prayers and songs.

Depends what you mean by 'normal'. The proper observance of Shabbat and holidays is completely normal, although it does involve the cessation of some activities and the initiation of others. If he feels like it, the individual is free to resume his habitual legal, moral and ethical "week-day-like" activities after Havdalah.

Candles used in Judaism usually don't have names, other than the names of the occasions they're used on, such as:

Shabbat candles, used on Shabbat

Havdalah candles, used on Havdalah

Hanukkah candles, used on Hanukkah

Yahrzeit candles, used for someone's Yahrzeit

Havdalah marks the end of Shabbos (Sabbath). It consists of saying a blessing over a cup of wine, a blessing over the smelling of spices (many people use powdered cinnamon), a blessing over the gift of fire (a braided candle is traditionally used), and a final blessing for the departure of the Shabbos, after which some of the wine should be drunk (two ounces or more).

According to the Chabad web site, in San Diego on Sept. 26th shabbat ends at 7:15pm.

Havdalah is a Jewish ceremony marking the end of Shabbat (Sabbath) or a religious holiday. According to the Hebrew calendar, a day ends when the sun goes down and a new day then begins - havdalah can be performed as soon as three stars are visible in the sky. If it's cloudy, this can be assumed to be about an hour after sundown (depending on the customs of the Jewish community to which you belong) but if for some reason you are unable to do it at this time, havdalah can be recited as late as Tuesday evening.

Yes! Menorahs, Havdalah Sets, Circumcision Sets, Torah Yads, Kiddush Cups, and even books!

Shabbat ends on a Saturday night after nightfall. During that time Jewish people light havdalah candles and then dip them in wine to burn them out.

The spice box is not actually passed around until the very end of Shabbat. It is passed around toward the end of the concluding service of Shabbat, called Havdalah.

One tradition explains that on Shabbat, each person is given an extra soul. The passing of the spice box at the end of Shabbat makes the loss of this extra soul a little less painful.

It is ideal to recite the Havdalah prayer as soon as Shabbat ends, which is when three medium-sized stars can be seen in the sky. However, it can be recited until Tuesday at sunset if necessary.

With an short service called "Hav-da-lah" that begins at sundown on Saturday. Wine is blessed, a special spice box is blessed and passed around for all to smell, and a three-wicked candle is blessed and then finally put out by dipping it in the cup of wine. When the candle goes out, Shabbat is officially over.

Judaism uses many different types of candles for different occasions. You have to be more specific.

Here are some types of candles:

Shabbat candles

Yom Tov candles

Hanukkah candles

Havdalah candles

Yahrzeit candles

There are literally thousands of terms, and most are in Hebrew or Yiddish.

Some key terms in no particular order are:

bet knesset

kippah

tallit

tfillah

Shabbat

Havdalah

shul

brachah

simchah

yom tov

hag

There is the sabbath prayer (on Friday night) there is havdalah (after sabbath on Saturday night) and many many more they will even bless god after going to the bathroom saying baruch attah (blessed are you) for creating holes and cavities in me for otherwise I would explode

Havdalah is a Jewish ritual that marks the end of Shabbat and ushers in the new week. It typically involves blessings over wine, spices, and a braided candle, as well as special prayers. The ceremony serves to separate the sacred time of Shabbat from the rest of the week.

Here are a few examples:

marriage, naming a newborn, circumcision of male infants, prayers, Torah-readings, Bar/Bat mitzva, Sabbath and festivals, kiddush and Havdalah (blessings over wine), candle-lighting, blessings over food, handwashing.

Which Jewish ceremony? Bris (circumcisioin)? Havdalah (the end of the Sabbath)? Kiddush (the blessing over wine and bread that starts a Sabbath or festival meal)? Candle lighting (at the start of the Sabbath or a festival)? Tahara (the washing of a corpse before burial)? There are many many more.

First, there's no such concept within Judaism as separation from God, because Jews believe God is everywhere. It can be written הבדלה מם האלוקים (havdalah min ha-elohim), but that will look very strange to anyone who can read Hebrew.

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, but only after Shabbat has ended (after sundown on Saturday night).

Sabbath is a set period of time observed from 20 minutes before sunset on Friday until 40 minutes after sunset on Saturday. While nothing is truly necessary to "close" sabbath per se, orthodox Jews will pray the evening prayers and perform a ritual called "Havdalah", which means separation. This is meant to distinguish between the holiness of the sabbath and the mundaness of the week. Sabbath observant Jews will perform the havdalah ceremony before resuming week like activities (i.e. driving, making calls, turning on lights). However from a strict Jewish law perspective, one may simply say, "Sabbath is over" to legally start activities, provided that the 40 minutes after sunset has passed.

it is called rubarb

Most bar mitzvahs are celebrated at a Saturday morning synagogue service. After the service, there is frequently a kiddush luncheon -- that is, a luncheon that begins with the kiddush blessing over bread and wine. Later, that evening, it is common (but not universal) to have a bar mitzvah party starting with Havdalah, the blessing marking the end of the Sabbath day.