Feast of Booths

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Keri McHattie

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Judaism - Sukkot (Feast of Booths or Feast of Tabernacles) is one of the three biblically mandated festivals Shalosh regalim on which Hebrews were commanded to make a pilgrimage to the Temple in Jerusalem. The sukkah is intended as a reminiscence of the type of fragile dwellings in which the Israelites dwelt during their 40 years of travel in the desert after the Exodus from slavery in Egypt. Throughout the holiday, meals are eaten inside the sukkah and some people sleep there as well.

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Sukkos (Hebrew: סוכות‎ or סֻכּוֹת sukkōt or sukkos, Feast of Booths, Feast of Tabernacles) is a biblical holiday celebrated on the 15th day of the month of Tishrei (variously from late September to late October). It is one of the three biblically mandated festivals Shalosh regalim on which Hebrews were commanded to make a pilgrimage to the Temple in Jerusalem. It follows the solemn holiday of Yom Kippur, or the Day of Atonement www.facetozion.com

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Jewish. Decoration for a sukkah, a booth erected in the open air and covered with branches, to celebrate Sukkot, the Jewish Feast of Tabernacles. Moses (left) and the high priest Aaron (right) and blessings for Sukkot. Moravia, symmetrical parchment cutout, 31 x 20,5 cm

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Sukkah

A sukkah (Hebrew: סוכה‎, translated as "booth") is a temporary hut used during the week-long festival of Sukkot. It is topped with branches and often well decorated with autumnal, harvest or Judaic themes. The Book of Vayikra (Leviticus) describes it as a symbolic wilderness shelter, commemorating the time God provided for the Israelites in the wilderness they inhabited after they were freed from slavery in Egypt.[1] It is common for Jews to eat, sleep and otherwise spend time in the sukkah.