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.
Typically, a woman can resume all routines, including vigorous exercise, in about three weeks
Havdalah is the ceremony which marks the conclusion of the Jewish Sabbath. You can find more information at http://www.answers.com/topic/havdalah
*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."
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.
After Shabbat, there is the Havdalah service.
They celebrate Havdalah.
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."