The Psalm 92 (Greek numbering: Psalm 91), known as Mizmor Shir L'yom HaShabbat, is ostensibly dedicated to the Shabbat day. Though it can be recited any day, in Jewish tradition it is generally reserved for Shabbat and is also recited during the morning services on festival days.
How do you welcome the Sabbath?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rtuTJ1mAyuk
What do you say before opening a prayer?
We open the prayer by addressing God because he is the one we are praying to. Start by saying "Father in Heaven" or "Heavenly Father." We address Him as our Heavenly Father, because He is the father of our spirits. He is our creator and the one to whom we owe everything we have, including our lives.
How do you start the Sabbath?
We should observe the seventh day of the week (Saturday), from even to even, as the Sabbath of the Lord our God. Evening is at sunset when day ends and another day begins. No other day has ever been sanctified as the day of rest. The Sabbath Day begins at sundown on Friday and ends at sundown on Saturday.
How do you greet someone on the Sabbath day?
The most traditional greeting on Shabbat is the easiest: “Shabbat Shalom” meaning, good Sabbath! You might also hear Gut Shabbes, which is Yiddish for good Sabbath. Saying Good Sabbath or Good Shabbes is a great way of greeting someone on Shabbat without speaking Hebrew.
Do you say Shabbat Shalom on Saturday?
Just as Israelis often use the Sabbath greeting “Shabbat shalom” on Friday and Saturday, regardless of whether or how they observe Shabbat, so too the post-Sabbath greeting has taken hold in the general population. Traditionally, Jews make havdalah (literally “separation”) after dark on Saturday.
Is it OK to say Shana Tova?
If one wishes to abbreviate the greeting, the grammatically correct way to do so is by saying shana tova, “a good year,” without the l', or “for,” which stands in need of a phrase to follow it.