1. Shabbat
2. Passover
3. Yom Kippur
4. Purim

Shabbat is a holy Jewish observance that occurs from just before sundown every Friday to nightfall on Saturday. It's traditionally a day to rest and reflect and involves festive meals and ceremonies.

1. Breaking bread
2. Spilling wine
3. Breaking a glass
4. Lighting candles

On Friday night at sunset, a candle lighting ceremony is held to mark the arrival of Shabbat. Traditionally, the woman of the house lights the candles, covers her eyes and recites a prayer.

1. One
2. None
3. Three
4. Five small meals

The Talmud says that people should eat three meals on Shabbat. While this might not seem that strange to you, back in the day, people only ate two meals a day. The third meal should honor the Sabbath as a special day.

1. Pita
2. Matzah
3. Challah
4. Sourdough

Challah is a type of bread that can be found at many Jewish celebrations. However, it only became a part of the Jewish tradition after being adapted from German egg bread. Some Sephardic Jews still opt for traditional flatbreads instead.

1. Singing
2. Dancing
3. Playing board games
4. Mixed drinks

During Shabbat, it's common to sing during and after meals at the table. These table hymns are called Zemirot. The most famous of these is "Shalom Aleichem," which means "Peace be upon you."

1. Tamborine
2. Shofar
3. Oud
4. Harp

The shofar is traditionally made out of a hollowed out ram's horn. It's blown at different times during the Rosh Hashanah morning service. Its different sounds are said to be different "voices."

1. Eat leavened bread
2. Blow the shofar
3. Drink wine
4. Talk

Rosh Hashanah can, but does not always, occur on Shabbat. When it does, the shofar is not blown, even though it's traditionally blown on Rosh Hashanah. While Rosh Hashanah occurs yearly, Shabbat happens weekly.

1. Shavuot
2. Purim
3. Sukkot
4. Rosh Hashanah

Rosh Hashanah means "head of the year" in Hebrew. This two-day celebration is the first of the Jewish High Holy Days, which can be considered to include the whole 40-day period between the holidays of Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur.

1. Honey is considered godly.
2. For a sweet new year
3. Only sweet food is allowed.
4. No one knows.

It's traditional on the Jewish New Year, or Rosh Hashanah, to eat sweet foods to bring in a sweet new year. This includes eating round loaves of challah sweetened with raisins and dipping them in honey. Apples dipped in honey are also popular.

1. Jacob
2. Jethro
3. Isaac
4. Daniel

Traditionally, Jews would read about Isaac on both days of Rosh Hashanah. On the first day, they read about his birth. On the second day, they read about Isaac almost being sacrificed by his father Abraham.

1. Hanukkah
2. Rosh Hashanah
3. Yom Kippur
4. Simchat Torah

Yom Kippur is a Jewish holiday built around atonement and repentance. It traditionally involves a day of fasting and prayer spent in services at a synagogue. It completes the annual period known in Judaism as the High Holy Days.

1. Increased synagogue attendance
2. The feasts
3. The dances
4. How new it is

In the U.S. today, many Jews do not attend synagogue often or do many of the traditional Jewish things. However, Yom Kippur is so culturally important that it's the only time of year that some Jews attend synagogue.

1. America
2. Israel
3. France
4. Russia

In modern Israel, Yom Kippur is a legal holiday during which most of the country shuts down. Shops and businesses close, and there are no TV broadcasts. As many people fast, it's considered rude to be seen eating in public.

1. Islam
2. Christianity
3. Buddhism
4. Hinduism

On the same day as Yom Kippur, some Muslims observe a day of fasting called Yom Ashura. In some countries in the Middle East and South Asia, it's become a national holiday, and many different cultural groups participate in it.

1. Purim
2. Hanukkah
3. Sukkot
4. Shabbat

Sukkot always starts on the nightfall of the 15th, during the Jewish lunar month of Tishrei. This is when the moon is at its zenith. Sukkot lasts for seven days. The Jewish calendar, unlike our modern calendar, is based on the phases of the moon.

1. Shabbat
2. Purim
3. Rosh Hashanah
4. Sukkot

During Sukkot, it's traditional for sukkah (similar to a hut) to be built. These are structures covered with some sort of organic material that was harvested from the ground. They are meant to be lived in.

1. Facing east
2. Under the sky
3. In a corn field
4. At a crossroads

Sukkahs are traditionally built during the holiday Sukkot. They can be built almost anywhere; the only rule is that they must sit under the sky. In the Talmud, they're constructed even on oxcarts and on the backs of camels.

1. 1
2. 2
3. 7
4. 8

Judaism has a number of celebrations that last a few days. Sukkot lasts seven days. The last day of Sukkot is known as Hashanah Rabbah. On this day, it's traditional to have a festive meal in the sukkah.

1. Passover
2. Shavuot
3. Sukkot
4. All of the above

According to the Torah, Israelites must make pilgrimages to the Holy Temple three times every year, on each of these holidays. Traditionally, they were supposed to bring donations, offerings and animal sacrifices.

1. Biblical figures
2. Demons
3. Angels
4. Deities

In Judaism, it's said that the Seven Shepherds visit sukkahs during this holiday as special guests. They are also known as the ushpizin and include Abraham, Isaac, Moses, Jacob, Aaron, Joseph and David.

1. 1 day
2. 8 days
3. 2 weeks
4. 40 days

Hanukkah is celebrated in the winter for eight nights. It commemorates the Jews freeing themselves from oppressive rule against the odds and keeping a ceremonial menorah lit for 8 nights with only a single night's worth of oil.

1. Lighting candles
2. Dancing
3. Pomegranates
4. Repentance

One of the most famous symbols of Judaism and Jewish culture and celebration is the Menorah. This distinctive candelabrum holds nine flames, one of which is used to light a candle a night during Hanukkah.

1. Sweet
2. Fried
3. Greens
4. Spicy

As the Hanukkah miracle involved oil, it's traditional on this holiday to eat foods fried in oil. The most famous Hanukkah food is the latke, which is an Eastern European fried potato pancake.

1. Shabbat
2. Hanukkah
3. Rosh Hashanah
4. Sukkot

Dreidels are four-sided spinning tops with a different Hebrew letter on each side. It's a fun holiday game played over a pot of coins, nuts, candies and other small objects like that. Most Jewish kids play with them on Hanukkah.

1. Yes
2. No

While in modern Hanukkah celebrations there's an emphasis on giving gifts, somewhat like Christmas, this was not always the case. Traditionally, gifts of only money were given to children.

1. Shrimp
2. Brisket
3. Turkey
4. Lamb

Brisket is one of the biggest traditional Jewish holiday foods. It's enjoyed on the holidays of Hanukkah, Rosh Hashanah and Passover. This tradition evolved from Kosher practices and from brisket historically being more affordable.

1. Hanukkah
2. Rosh Hashanah
3. Purim
4. Yom Kippur

Purim is a spring Holiday which celebrates Jewish Persian Queen Esther, who stopped the Ancient Persian Empire from enacting a genocide on the Jewish people within its borders. This story can be found in the Book of Esther in the Bible.

1. Giving to charity
2. A festive meal
3. Giving gifts
4. All of the above

Purim is a particularly festive and joyous holiday for those of the Jewish faith. It includes all of the above-mentioned activities, as well as wearing masks and costumes, drinking wine and even public parades.

1. Kugel
2. Brisket
3. Hamantaschen
4. Gelt

Hamantaschen means literally "Haman's Pockets." Haman is the villain in the story of Purim. These triangular cookies are traditionally eaten on Purim and can be baked with a wide variety of sweet fillings.

1. Sweets
2. Dumplings
3. A kind of wine
4. Spiced meatballs

Kreplach are a traditional Purim food served by Ashkenazi Jews. They are dumplings stuffed with chicken, meat or liver served in a soup. Different communities of Jewish people in different parts of the world have different ways of making holiday foods.

1. Ashkenazi
2. Israeli
3. Iranian
4. Orthodox

Esther was the Queen of Persia, which would later become Iran. Iranian Jews and many other Jewish communities in Western Asia consider themselves the descendants of Esther and visit her tomb during Purim.

1. Passover
2. Purim
3. Shavuot
4. Rosh Hashanah

Passover is a Jewish holiday which celebrates the liberation of the Jews from slavery in Egypt. This is described in the Biblical Book of Exodus. Some Jewish communities celebrate it for seven days, and others celebrate it for eight.

1. Shabbat
2. Passover
3. Sukkot
4. Yom Kippur

The Seder is the ritual feast held on the first or second evening of Passover that marks the beginning of the holiday. Passover always begins on the 15th day of the month of Nisan in the Hebrew Calendar.

1. Sukkot
2. Yom Kippur
3. Passover
4. Shabbat

Traditionally, the whole family will participate in the Passover Seder, or ritual feast. The youngest child asks for questions which guide those attending about considering the symbolism of what is on the holiday table.

1. Rosh Hashanah
2. Shavuot
3. Purim
4. Simchat Torah

Shavuot is one of the festivals during which, traditionally, the Jewish people would make a pilgrimage to the temple and offer gifts and sacrifices. It also celebrates God giving the books of the Torah to Moses at Mount Sinai.