Shabbat starts and ends on these days

Traditionally this gender is in charge of lighting candles on Shabbat

A box of these is smelt during the Havdalah service

The number of blessing recited during the Havdalah service

We are commanded to do this on Shabbat

The typical greeting people use on Shabbat

This is the special bread that is used for Shabbat and for which a prayer is recited

A cup of this is drunk during the Havdalah serice

The reflection of this is often looked at in one's fingernails

The word Shabbat comes from the Hebrew word for this number

You must be able to see this many stars in the sky for Shabbat to begin each week

Translation of avot v'imahot in English

The Havdalah Candle has this many wicks

This song is often sung at the end of the service

Shabbat is often compared to this wedding figure in prayers

This is the first book of Torah in which Shabbat is mentioned

One of the two typical concluding prayers of a Shabbat evening service

If a braided candle cannot be obtained, two candles can be lit so that their wicks do this

Havdallah is also recited at the end of Rosh Hashanah, Yom Kippur and this holiday

We must wash our hands this many times before eating bread on Shabbat

Translation of "Kiddush" in English

The three words used in place of "borei p'ri hagafen" if wine or grape juice is not used on Havdalah

Ashkenazi Jews traditionally use these for their spices

At the end of the service, some Jews dip their fingers into the wine and touch these

We skip this many blessings of the Amidah on Shabbat compared to on weekdays