Sabbath Collection
"Sabbath: A Time for Reflection, Rest, and Rituals" The concept has been depicted in various forms throughout history, capturing the essence of this sacred day
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"Sabbath: A Time for Reflection, Rest, and Rituals" The concept has been depicted in various forms throughout history, capturing the essence of this sacred day. One such portrayal is Francisco Goya's captivating masterpiece "Goya: Witches Sabbath. " Painted between 1795-98, it explores the mystical realm where witches gather under moonlit skies. In stark contrast to this dark interpretation, Victorian families adhered to strict rules on their Sabbath observance. These rules aimed to maintain a pious and disciplined lifestyle. They believed in dedicating Sundays solely to prayer, reflection, and family time as seen in "Rules to be Observed by a Victorian Family. " For many cultures around the world, healing on Sunday holds great significance, and is a day when individuals seek solace from physical ailments or find spiritual rejuvenation through rituals specific to their beliefs. However, not everyone abided by these traditions. In "The Sabbath Breakers, " two men were caught playing golf on this holy day - an act considered sacrilegious at that time. Returning once again to Goya's artistry, his painting "Witches Sabbath" transports us into a world filled with enchantment and mystery. The artist masterfully captures the allure of witchcraft while leaving room for our imagination to wander within its depths. Moving away from paintings but still exploring the theme of they are Stanton Drew Stones - ancient megaliths that have stood tall for centuries. These stones hold secrets of forgotten rituals performed during sacred gatherings. Another intriguing depiction comes from Huybrecht Beuckelaer's artwork titled "The First Passover Feast. " This piece takes us back in time as we witness the Jewish community celebrating one of their most significant religious events - commemorating liberation from slavery. Shifting gears yet again brings us closer to modern times with "Lighting the Lamps. " This image portrays Jewish families preparing for the Sabbath eve, a time when they light candles to welcome this holy day.