In synagogues wherever sufficient attendance can be expected, Jewish
worship services are convened evening and morning, seven days a week.
If the required ten adult males can't regularly be expected, then services
are held on the Sabbath at a minimum ... Friday evening and Saturday.
An individual can certainly pray any of the evening, morning, or afternoon services
of any day on his own. But there is a positive value in praying the service as a
member of a community. It often happens that an individual seeking a community
service on a weekday might attend the service at a synagogue that convenes one,
although he and his family are formally members of a different congregation.
Three.
Seventh Day Adventist and Jewish faiths teach this.
Muslim services, also known as Jumu'ah prayers, are held on Fridays, the holiest day of the week in Islam. Muslims gather at mosques in the early afternoon to perform the congregational prayers and listen to a sermon delivered by the imam.
The Jewish day of rest is Shabbat, from Friday sundown until Saturday after twilight.The Jewish day of worship is every day of the year. Three public prayer services are held every single day. Longer services are on Shabbat and festival mornings.
Saturday is the Jewish sabbath day. Early christians moved their services to the day after, Sunday. This also allowed Jewish christians to attend the Synagogue on Saturday and the christian church on Sunday without conflicts in schedule (until the two religions completely separated).
Mass is held every day of the week. Sunday is the most important day, which may be what you are asking about.
The Jewish Sabbath is from Friday sundown until Saturday after twilight. That is the seventh day of the Jewish week. See also:More about the Jewish Shabbat.
That really depends on time of day and day of week the ceremony is held on. Factors such as regional heritage also impact what kinds of food are served.
any day you want
On Sabbaths and Jewish holidays. (The holidays can occur on any day of the week.)
The weekly day of rest is the Shabbat, from Friday sundown until Saturday after twilight.Prayer:Jews pray three times every day of the year. On Shabbat the prayers are longer, but it is not the only day of prayers each week.
Saturday is Shabbat for Jews, which starts at sundown every Friday. There are services held Saturday morning at Jewish temples for Shabbat. It's considered God's day of rest. Saturday is the seventh day of the week, and when God was creating the world, he rested on the seventh day.