Answer: The covenant influences Jewish life in many ways, both big and small.

For example, the covenant requires Jews to keep Shabbat (the Sabbath), which is a day of rest and spiritual renewal. Jews are also required to keep kosher (dietary laws) and to observe other holidays and festivals.

The covenant also influences Jewish values and ethics. Jews are taught to be compassionate, just, and honest. They are also taught to respect all people, regardless of their race, religion, or ethnicity.

Here are some specific examples of how the covenant influences daily life for Jewish people:

• Shabbat: On Shabbat, Jews are prohibited from working, traveling, and using money. This allows them to focus on their spiritual life and to spend time with family and friends.
• Kosher: Kosher dietary laws are designed to promote health and cleanliness. Jews are prohibited from eating pork, shellfish, and other animals that are considered to be unclean. They are also prohibited from mixing meat and dairy products.
• Holidays and festivals: Jewish holidays and festivals commemorate important events in Jewish history. They also provide an opportunity for Jews to come together and celebrate their shared culture.