Related Blog Posts on Sukkot
Celebrating Sukkot: A Time to Welcome, Rejoice, and Advocate
The Concept of “Home" Defined Through Chuseok and Sukkot
Have We Forgotten the Call of the Shofar Already?
Sukkot: Festival of Voting Booths
What the Torah Teaches Us About Gender Fluidity and Transgender Justice
This post is adapted from Rabbi Meyer's Rosh HaShanah 5779 morning sermon.
For our Israelite ancestors, the most important festival of the year was Sukkot, and the most widely practiced ritual was the bringing of the first fruits to the Temple in Jerusalem
Welcoming Everyone into Our Booths: Defending Transgender Rights This Sukkot
Every year, Jews celebrate the festival of Sukkot to mark the fall harvest season and commemorate the conclusion of the Israelites’ forty-year journey through the desert after leaving Egypt. In the Book of Leviticus, God commands the Jewish people, “You
Shelter for all: The Reform Movement mobilizes around the Dream Act
Sukkot, the celebration of bounty and harvest, is the plural of the word sukkah. A sukkah is a temporary structure, one we use to symbolize the frail huts in which the Israelites lived as they wandered in the desert—after leaving one home behind in search of
Sukkot and Food Day: A Time for Earthly Intentions
The Jewish Holiday season is in full swing. We have celebrated Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year and Yom Kippur, the day of repentence, and now we are rounding the corner to Sukkot and Simchat Torah. Jewish tradition asks us for introspection and reflection
Remembering our Impermanence: Sukkot and Congress' Continuing Resolution
“All citizens of Israel shall live in booths, in order that future generations may know that I made the Israelite people live in booths when I brought them out of the land of Egypt” (Leviticus 23:42). God enjoins the Jewish people to take seven days of the