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Sukkot - the Feast of Tabernacles Learn Hebrew The Festival of Sukkot - The Feast of Tabernacles Introduction to Sukkot The seventh (and final) festival given to Israel is called Sukkot ( סֻכּוֹת) or the 'Feast of Tabernacles.' Sukkot is observed in the fall, from the 15th to the 22nd of Tishri. During this time many Jewish families construct a sukkah ( סֻכָּה), a small hastily built hut in which meals are eaten throughout the festival. The sukkah is used to remember the huts [plural: sukkot] Israel lived in during their 40 year sojourn in the desert after the exodus from Egypt. Later, after Israel entered the land of promise, Sukkot was associated with the fall harvest and came to be known as Chag ha-Asif ( חַג הָאָסִף), the 'Festival of Ingathering' (of the harvest) at the end of the year. Certain customs were incorporated into the observance of Sukkot, including decorating the sukkah, performing special 'wave' ceremonies of the 'Four Species' (i.e., the lulav), circling the synagogue in a processional while singing hymns (hakkafot), and reciting various Hebrew blessings to sanctify the festival.

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Hp Ilo 2 Remote Serial Console. Epson Stylus Photo R230 Driver Windows 7 32bit there. While the Torah states that Sukkot is a seven day holiday (), an additional day called ' is also included (). And since Sukkot marked the end of the agricultural year, a further holiday called was added to celebrate the end of for the year as well. Sukkot is celebrated for eight days in Israel and nine days in the Diaspora. In Israel the eighth day of Sukkot combines both Shmini Atzeret and Simchat Torah, whereas in the Diaspora, the eighth day of the holiday is Shmini Atzeret and the ninth day is Simchat Torah. During the first and last days of Sukkot no normal 'work' (melakhah) is permitted (see ). The intervening days of Sukkot are called Chol Ha-Mo'ed, half-holidays during which usual work activities are permitted.