My twins are back, with a story for Sukkot. View this video directly on VIMEO
Read MoreCan’t get a permit to visit Israel this Sukkot? There is still hope…. View this video directly on VIMEO
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Winter is rapidly approaching, and I am patiently waiting for a few dry days so that my Sukkah boards will dry out. Personally, I don’t like winter, and I don’t enjoy the snow, however, from a Jewish perspective, winter isn’t really so bad. One reason that we are positive about winter in traditional Jewish thought is due to the fact that when winter arrives the nights are longer. Nights are ...
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Five days after the solemnity and intensity of Yom Kippur, Sukkot, the festival of joy and happiness, begins. The Torah describes the festival as follows: On the fifteenth day of this seventh month is the festival of Sukkot, a seven-day period for G-d: On the first day shall be a sacred holy day when you shall not do any laborious work… On the fifteenth day of the seventh month, when you gather ...
Read MoreRabbi Mordechai Becher looks at Kintsukuroi, a Japanese art form, and compares it to Jews entering the Sukkah after repenting during Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur. View this video directly on VIMEO
Read MoreHarry Rothenberg explains how when you set foot in a sukkah, you can get transported to... View this video directly on VIMEO
Read MoreThe Sukkah reminds us of the incredible journey of the Jews, which started in Egypt, and throughout the years was always with G-d's Divine protection. View this video directly on Vimeo.
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Five days after the intensity of Yom Kippur, Sukkos, the festival of joy and happiness, begins. This festival lasts eight days in Israel and nine days everywhere else. The Torah describes the festival as follows: …On the fifteenth day of this seventh month is the Festival of Sukkot, a seven-day period for God: On the first day shall be a sacred holyday when you shall not do any laborious work: On ...
Read MoreHarry Rothenberg asks why does Sukkot takes place right after Yom Kippur. View this video directly on VIMEO
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Five days after the solemnity and intensity of Yom Kippur, Sukkot, the festival of joy and happiness, begins. The Torah describes the festival as follows: On the fifteenth day of this seventh month is the festival of Sukkot, a seven-day period for G-d: On the first day shall be a sacred holy day when you shall not do any laborious work… On the fifteenth day of the seventh month, when you gather ...
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