Sabbath in the Jewish Home and Synagogue

Jewish Family and Synagogue's Sabbath The Sabbath (Sabbath) is the most important festival on the Jewish calendar and is celebrated at least 50 times a year. The Jews celebrated the Sabbath, for it is believed that God rested on the seventh day. The Jews also celebrated the Sabbath for expulsion of Egyptian slavery. Ancient Israelis decided not to be enslaved again and said that one of the Ten Commandments should remember how difficult it is to rest in Jews so that all employees should take a day off It was.

In addition to these special days and ceremonies, Jewish life has regular religious ceremonies. Every Saturday, I will spend the day to observe the Sabbath in your synagogue and at home with your family by quitting work. Studies on Tora and other Jewish scriptures are considered to be very important and as many Jewish children participate in Hebrew schools they learn in their original language can do. In everyday life, traditional Jews follow the law of Kashru route and God eats only those designated as "Jewish Kosher". For non-Jewish or non-smoking foods, meals containing pork, meat not slaughtered in rituals, shellfish, and dairy and meat are included

Many life cycle events are observed in traditional rituals to recognize the role of God and the Jewish community in the lives of all people. On the first Sabbath day after the child was born, a proud father was summoned at the synagogue and blessed for her mother and child. The boy was circumcised on 8th birthday. At the age of 13, the boy became a ceremonial ritual, or "children of commandment"; at the age of 12, the girl became an adult of a bat that was "daughter of commandment". This opportunity features Toller's first public release in the Jewish Church (in Orthodox Church, only a boy can do this).

The synagogue synagogue is the real building where the congregation of the Jews, or the Jews gather for prayer and worship on the sabbath, festival, and other holy days. The synagogue system was revealed during the exile of the Jews in Babylon, and when the Jews tried to worship the Lord away from the temple. Several ruins of the synagogue dating back to the New Testament era were discovered. Jesus and his apostles taught in such a synagogue. Scripture The Bible used by Jews in the era of Jesus is sometimes divided into three categories. The law, also known as the "Law", consists of five books by Moses (the first five books of the Old Testament). The prophets gathered books about the prophets who gathered the letters of Joshua's two books of history, Isaiah, Jeremiah, Ezekiel, and twelve "small prophets" (from Horcia to Mala). Book of base book)