Sabbat refers to a day of rest and spiritual reflection observed in various religious traditions. In Judaism, the Sabbath is celebrated from Friday evening to Saturday evening, commemorating the creation of the world and providing a time for family and community gatherings. It involves refraining from work and engaging in prayer, study, and festive meals. In Wicca and other pagan traditions, Sabbats are seasonal festivals that celebrate the cycles of nature. There are eight major Sabbats, including Samhain and Beltane, each marking significant points in the agricultural calendar. These celebrations often include rituals, feasting, and honoring the changing seasons.