Shabbat in the shadow of the conflict. In the military rabbinate, they are emphasizing religious aspects for the Sabbath for the soldiers on the front lines. The guidelines are based on the principles of Rabbi Shlomo Goren, who determined that everything necessary should be done until victory is achieved.
According to the emphasis, it is allowed to carry items in a regular manner, and there is no need to establish eruv (Sabbath boundaries) that might divert attention from the war effort. Rabbis who are stationed in rear areas and engaging in this activity will not interfere with their military preparations, can establish eruv based on the existing arrangements in the different commands.
All combat operations and combat support on the front and in the rear will be done on Shabbat like on weekdays. Soldiers who are in rear areas and their work is not done in a hurry at all, as well as soldiers who are on standby will keep the Shabbat as it is and try to make Kiddush (and make the blessing over challah as well) and observe the prayers as ordered.
