A sukkah or succah (/ ˈ s ʊ k ə /; Hebrew: סוכה; plural, סוכות sukkot or sukkos or sukkoth, often translated as "booth") is a temporary hut constructed for use during the week-long Jewish festival of Sukkot. It is topped with branches and often well …

A sukkah is a booths or hut (the plural in Hebrew is “sukkot”) in which Jews are supposed to dwell during the week-long celebration of Sukkot. According to rabbinic tradition, these tent-like structures represent the huts in which the Israelites dwelt during their 40 years of wandering in the desert after escaping from slavery in Egypt.

The sukkah is a walled structure covered with organic material. On the holiday of Sukkot, Jewish people spend time in the sukkah, treating it like their home-away-from-home. We eat in the sukkah, study Torah there, and do just about anything we'd normally do at home.

The sukkah is the space where we spend as much time as possible during the holiday of Sukkot. Covered with organic material, it reminds us of God's kindness in generations past and in the present times.

The word sukkah (pl: sukkot) literally means a “shaded1 booth.” In a rather cryptic verse, the Torah tells us to dwell in a sukkah for seven days so that coming “generations shall know that I caused the children of Israel to dwell in sukkot when I took them out of the land of Egypt.”2

A sukkah is a temporary shelter meant to remind us of the temporary dwellings the Israelites built when they were wandering through the desert. The walls of a sukkah can be made out of almost anything, but the roof must be made out of plants that grew from the ground and are no longer attached to the ground.

The sukkah affords a rare feeling of containment and protection, paradoxically heightened by its very real vulnerability to what is beyond. Its fragility is a reminder of the exquisite and precious impermanence of life, and the critical interdependence of peace, shelter and survival.

The sukkah (also spelled succah; plural “sukkot” or “succot”) is an integral element of the Jewish festival of Sukkot, and it holds profound cultural and spiritual significance. This temporary structure is erected annually to celebrate the autumn harvest and to commemorate the journey of the Israelites through the wilderness, with many ...

Sukkah (Hebrew: סוכה, hut) is a tractate of the Mishnah and Talmud.Its laws are discussed as well in the Tosefta and both the Babylonian Talmud and Jerusalem Talmud.In most editions it is the sixth volume of twelve in the Order (Mishnaic section) of Moed.

2021年9月24日 · Have you ever asked yourself what defines a sukkah? Not how to build one or what makes it kosher, but why have one in the first place? What is its purpose? Was the sukkah part of daily life in ancient Israel? Did it have a role outside the holiday that bears its name?