One prayer on this holiday contains the words "Ki vanu vacharta v'otanu kidashta mikol ha-amim." A stew called hamin is often prepared before this holiday, the subject of the imperative Hebrew words "shamor" and "zachor" in a song likening it to a bride. This holiday's namesake "goys" help people uphold 39 injunctions called melakhot, and it concludes when a braided candle is dipped in wine at the Havdalah ceremony. A braided, eggy bread called challah is traditionally eaten after saying Kiddush and lighting candles on this holiday's evening dinner. For 10 points, name
One prayer on this holiday contains the words "Ki vanu vacharta v'otanu kidashta mikol ha-amim." A stew called hamin is often prepared before this holiday, the subject of the imperative Hebrew words "shamor" and "zachor" in a song likening it to a bride. This holiday's namesake "goys" help people uphold 39 injunctions called melakhot, and it concludes when a braided candle is dipped in wine at the Havdalah ceremony. A braided, eggy bread called challah is traditionally eaten after saying Kiddush and lighting candles on this holiday's evening dinner. For 10 points, name this holiday begun on Friday evenings, a weekday on which Jews rest.
One prayer on this holiday contains the words "Ki vanu vacharta v'otanu kidashta mikol ha-amim."
Shabbat [or Shabbos; or the Sabbath; prompt on "Friday night"; prompt on "Saturday"] 