Sukkot, the week-long fall harvest festival for Jews, has been honored outside for thousands of years. The primary way to celebrate: to build and dwell in a man-made hut called a "sukkah." ...

Many cultures celebrate the harvest this time of year. In the Jewish faith "Sukkot" is a time to give thanks for food and shelter. Members of Temple Emanuel are celebrating Sukkot by sharing their ...

Sukkot is a weeklong Jewish holiday celebrated just five days ... Photo from en.wikipedia.org This holiday is observed by building a hut called a sukkah, a temporary dwelling with branches for a roof, ...

Sukkot’s most recognizable symbol is the “sukkah,” a temporary hut which can be built in any available outdoor space. Sukkahs are a tribute both to the temporary structures built by ancient ...

However, sundown on Friday was the start of the weeklong festival Sukkot, a festival mentioned ... However, many people bring furniture into the hut and decorate the hut. Some sleep there, others ...

"What makes a hut more beautiful than a home is that when it comes to Sukkot, there is no difference between the richest of the rich and the poorest of the poor. We are all strangers on earth ...

In the 8th century BCE, the prophet Isaiah depicted the type of hut known as a sukkah as a symbol of vulnerability, rather than a buoyant space for celebratory hospitality. To Isaiah, sukkot were ...

Sukkot is a seven-day festival and a very sacred holiday for many Jews. This year it began Wednesday evening. The most prominent part of the holiday is the erection of a small, very basic hut ...

During Sukkot, Jewish people traditionally build and dwell in a temporary booth, or hut, called a sukkah (the plural of sukkah is sukkot). "Our sukkot are meant to remind us of the huts the ...