What etiquette should hotel room attendants pay attention to when receiving people from the ten major religions in the world?

(1) Christianity. When entering a church, be serious and keep quiet. Smoking is prohibited at gatherings and worship services. Christians generally do not eat blood products in their diet. (2) Catholicism. According to church tradition, Catholic bishops, priests, and nuns do not get married. Therefore, when interacting with Catholics, when meeting bishops, priests, or nuns, you should not ask them questions such as "how many children do they have?" or "where does your lover work?" You should maintain a serious attitude when entering the church and avoid being disheveled or wearing slippers or shorts. It is prohibited to wander around in the hall, make loud noises, whisper to each other, look around, flirt, fight for seats, etc. Eating or smoking in the hall is not allowed. (3)Islam. Halal banquets must be arranged when receiving Muslim guests, and special attention should be paid to not showing the food forbidden by them. Muslims fast from dead animals, blood, pork, and animals that have been slaughtered, strangled, beaten, fallen, gored to death, and leftovers eaten by wild beasts while chanting the name of God other than God. In addition, ferocious carnivores such as lions, tigers, jackals, wolves, leopards, etc.; cave-dwelling carnivores such as foxes, badgers, raccoons, etc.; birds of prey such as eagles, falcons, harriers, vultures, and owls are also prohibited. etc.; dirty and unclean animals, such as rats, lizards, pangolins, etc.; amphibians, such as snakes, toads, crocodiles, etc.; and animals that are raised but cannot be eaten, such as horses, donkeys, mules, dogs, cats, etc. Muslims are strictly prohibited from drinking any alcoholic beverages. You cannot toast them. Devout Muslims must pray five times a day facing the direction of the holy city of Mecca, and be careful to avoid the direction in which they pray. Islamic countries stipulate that Friday is a rest day (Jumbo Day), and Muslims must go to the mosque to pray collectively at noon, that is, Jummu prayer. If it is a Friday, make sure to arrange time for devout Muslims to pray. It is taboo for Muslims to use their left hand to pass items, especially food, to others. When handing something to a Muslim, be careful not to use your left hand. (4) Buddhism. In countries that believe in Buddhism, such as Myanmar, Thailand and other Southeast Asian countries, people respect monks very much. Monks and devout Buddhists are generally vegetarians. They attach great importance to their heads and are taboo against others carrying items over their heads; when the elders are present, the younger ones cannot be higher than their heads; children cannot be touched on the head casually. They believe that only Buddha and monks or parents can touch children. The head means blessing, otherwise it is unlucky and will cause illness. They are not allowed to kill, eat meat, drink alcohol, etc. in front of the monks, and men and women are not allowed to do anything too intimate. When meeting directly with monks, women should dress modestly and avoid wearing miniskirts or other overly revealing clothing. (5)Hinduism. Believers in Hinduism (such as India, Nepal and other countries) regard cows as gods and believe that the milk of cows nourishes young lives, and the food grown by cows cultivates human beings. Cows are like mothers of human beings. They do not eat beef, and they are also taboo about leather shoes and belts made of cowhide. (6) Judaism. Judaism believes that the only edible mammals are those that chew cud and have cloven hooves, such as beef. Pork and horse meat are not allowed. Most poultry (such as chickens, ducks, geese, etc.) are allowed, but ostriches and emus are prohibited, fish must have gills and scales, and molluscs and crustaceans are prohibited. Judaism believes that blood is the "liquid of life" and is strictly forbidden to be consumed. In addition, dairy and meat must be eaten separately. (7) Taoism. Taoism is a traditional religion in China, including two major sects: the Zhengyi sect and the Quanzhen sect. All Taoist priests, regardless of gender, can be respectfully called Taoist priests. During the first and fifteenth days of the lunar calendar and Taoist festivals, Taoist priests and devout Taoists generally follow a vegetarian diet. People are prohibited from making loud noises, playing, playing and misbehaving in Taoist activity venues, especially temples. When meeting directly with Taoist priests or entering Taoist activity venues, women should dress modestly and not be too revealing. Taoist priests' clothing and items, especially their ceremonial robes, crowns and hats, are taboo for others to touch. When interacting with Taoist priests, it is common to perform a fist-holding ceremony.