Shabbat has always been important to us Jews.
Orthodox Jews live in Australia, so they observe Shabbat, too.
Yes, I think so.
The Shabbat is a major Torah-command; one that keeps a strong bond between us and God.The Shabbat is one of the times that the Torah is read. This reminds us of our beliefs and obligations.The Shabbat is a time when the whole community congregates.
Traditional Jews observe Shabbat because the day of rest is commanded in the Torah. It is one of the 10 commandments. Non-Tradtional Jews may have different motivations, but most agree that it is a deeply rooted tradition that enhances our lives.
In the Old testimate in the creation narrative it says when G-d created on the 3rd day, it says it was "good" twice so Tuesday (the 3rd day for Shabbat) is a popular wedding day. ____ Most Jews get married on Sunday because it's the weekend. In reality, Jews can get married on any day but don't during Shabbat (Friday and Saturday) because there is a prohibition against listening/playing music on Shabbat. There are also certain holidays during which Jews don't get married.
The holiest day of the week is Saturday, which Jews call the Sabbath, or Shabbat. As well, Jews are instructed to pray three times every day, so many synagogues schedule 3 services per day.
There is no prohibition on getting married or renewing vows on Shabbat. It's just that most Jews avoid doing so because Shabbat prohibits a number of ancillary things that a person may wish to have at a wedding (such as dancing to music or having relatives arrive by car, etc.)
So their house will be clean for the day of rest.
Orthodox Jews will answer phones pretty much as soon as Shabbat is over. They might wait until they're outside of shul (synagogue) before doing so if it's their cell phone though.
I think so but I don't think he's very religious because he plays football during Shabbat (kind of) so um yeah
The jews do not consider him important at all.