Slow down and get lost in the magic of these quiet, cobblestone streets. There’s something undeniably soothing about wandering through a historic Mediterranean town where every corner reveals lush greenery and timeless stone architecture. It’s the perfect reminder to trade the chaos of daily life for a little leisurely exploration. #slowliving #travelvibes #aesthetic #cozycore #hiddensoftheworld - @anothertravellerchannel

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Za Da Ranga Dawla Zabardasta Yam _ Shafiq Shaffi _ New Pashto AI Song 2026 _ 🎶💯🫶😘 #poshto_new_song🎵🎵🎧 #sــــــــkــــــــkormal #like_comment_share_follow #creatorsearchinsights #creatorsearchinsights

Bibi❤️ @Benjamin Netanyahu - נתניהו @Israel @IDF @Embassy of Israel #israel #edit #meme #fyp #jew #🇮🇱 #jewish Shabbat Shabbat, also spelled Sabbath, is the Jewish day of rest and one of the central institutions of Judaism. It is observed from sunset on Friday until nightfall on Saturday and commemorates both the biblical creation narrative and the Israelites' liberation from slavery in Egypt. Shabbat is traditionally regarded as a sacred period dedicated to rest, prayer, family, communal life, study, and spiritual reflection. According to the Book of Genesis, God created the world in six days and rested on the seventh day, blessing and sanctifying it. The command to observe the seventh day as a day of rest appears among the Ten Commandments, where it is connected with both the creation of the world and the Israelites' experience of slavery in Egypt. The Hebrew term "Shabbat" derives from the root ש-ב-ת (sh-b-t), generally associated with ceasing, stopping, or resting. Shabbat begins shortly before sunset on Friday with the lighting of Shabbat candles, traditionally performed by women in many Jewish communities, although the practice is not exclusively limited to women. The beginning of Shabbat is commonly marked by the lighting of two or more candles, symbolizing the biblical commandments to "remember" and "observe" the Sabbath. Following candle lighting, many communities conduct the Kabbalat Shabbat service, a series of prayers and songs welcoming the Sabbath. A traditional Friday evening meal usually includes wine or grape juice, challah, and festive food. The blessing over wine, known as Kiddush, formally sanctifies the occasion. The challah is commonly covered before the blessing and is then divided among those present. Shabbat meals are an important part of Jewish family and communal life and may continue for several hours. During Shabbat, traditional Jewish law, or halakha, prohibits various forms of labor known as melakhot. Classical Jewish legal tradition identifies thirty-nine categories of prohibited work, derived primarily from activities associated with the construction of the ancient Tabernacle. These categories include activities such as writing, cooking, kindling fire, carrying between certain domains, and other forms of creative or constructive labor. The practical interpretation of these restrictions varies among Orthodox, Conservative, Reform, and other Jewish communities. Orthodox Jewish observance generally involves extensive restrictions on electronic devices, transportation, commercial activity, cooking, and other forms of work. Conservative Judaism generally maintains many traditional restrictions while interpreting their application differently in certain circumstances. Reform and other liberal Jewish movements often place greater emphasis on the spiritual and ethical dimensions of Shabbat and leave individual observance more open to personal interpretation. Saturday morning is traditionally marked by a synagogue service that includes the public reading of the weekly Torah portion. The service commonly includes prayers, the recitation of the Amidah, and a Torah reading followed by a Haftarah reading from the Hebrew Bible. In many communities, a communal meal follows the service. Shabbat concludes after nightfall on Saturday through a ceremony known as Havdalah, meaning "separation" or "distinction." Havdalah marks the transition between the sacred time of Shabbat and the ordinary days of the week. The ceremony traditionally includes blessings over wine, fragrant spices, and a multi-wicked candle, followed by a blessing distinguishing between sacred and ordinary time.

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Tuesday 08 September 2026 10:56:23 GMT

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Diane Micallef :

Hemmhekk ir Rabat jew il Birgu?

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