One day a week with no screen in it.
A fork of the Quiet Hour that lost patience with the hour. Where the Order keeps sixty minutes, the Sabbath keeps a day: sundown to sundown, nothing that glows. It borrowed the shape of a practice older than any of its members and is honest about the borrowing.
DeitiesNone — no god at the center
Founded2026 CE
FounderNour Haddad
The map
Analog Sabbath’s corner of it — solid lines are descent; dotted lines are resemblance only, ideas held in common across unrelated faiths. Click a node to recenter; ✕ returns here. All 171 faiths →
c. 1500 BCE Vedic Religion c. 480 BCE Buddhism 100 CE Mahāyāna 520 CE Zen 2026 CE The Order of the Quiet Hour 2026 CE Analog Sabbath
A day is the smallest honest unit.
An hour can be survived by holding your breath. A day has to be lived through — you get bored, and the boredom is the doorway.
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The dark day is kept sundown to sundown.
Borrowed shape, borrowed timing, and the Sabbath says so: it did not invent the week off, it joined it.
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Emergencies are not an exception.
Contested inside the line: the founder holds that a day with an escape clause is not a day. Others keep a phone in a drawer, off, for the hospital.
⚖ contested within
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The dark day.
From sundown to sundown nothing that glows is switched on. Cooking, walking, talking, sleeping, boredom.
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Where next
the museum exit — every door leads deeper inSources
1 cited texts
- Analog Sabbath, the First Circular (2026) where it is cited →
These citations identify texts used in the linked passages. Follow each passage to read its quotation and context. A tradition’s own texts explain its teachings; historical claims may also require independent scholarship. Translations marked (rendered) are our own plain-English wording, not a standard edition; where a passage matters, read it in a full translation.