Worship

===Judaism===
{{Further|Jewish services}}
Worship of God in [[Judaism]] is called ''Avodat Hashem''. During the period when the [[Temple in Jerusalem|Temple]] stood, the [[Temple in Jerusalem#Temple services|rites]] conducted there were considered the most important act of Jewish worship.<ref>Shmuel Safrai, [https://www.daat.ac.il/daat/history/tkufot/hamikdash-2.htm Centrality of the Temple during the Second Temple period (Hebrew)]</ref> However, the most common form of worship was and remains that of [[Jewish prayer|prayer]]. Other forms of worship include the conduct of prescribed rituals, such as the [[Passover Seder]] and waving the [[Four Species]], with [[Kavanah|proper intent]], as well as various types of [[Jewish meditation]].

====Worship through mundane activities====
Jewish sources also express the notion that one can perform any appropriate mundane activity as the worship of God. Examples would include returning a [[Lost and found|lost article]] and working to support oneself and one's family.

The [[Shulchan Aruch|Code of Jewish Law]] ([[Orach Chayim]], Chapter 231) cites [[Book of Proverbs|Proverbs]] (3:6), "in all your ways, know him" ([[Hebrew language|Hebrew]]: בכל דרכיך דעהו (''b'chol d'rachecha dei'eihu'')), as a biblical source for this idea.
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