SuccotYou can be both joyful and vulnerable: that is the meaning of SuccotThe festival of Tabernacles is designed to strip away the illusion of safety – and show that life still goes onBy Rabbi Miriam Lorie3 min read
SuccotMeet the ‘Sukkah Boys’ – the industrious handymen helping Australian Jews observe SuccotBilly Klein and Zuzz Rapp build hundreds of succot in the two weeks before the holidayBy Jamie Shapiro2 min read
SuccotOur pushback against divisive simplicityThe succah is a symbol of openness to a diverse and complex worldBy Daniel Greenberg3 min read
SuccotWe will say l’chaim this Succot – but we can’t forget the darknessShuls will be trying to find a balance between our obligation to celebrate and remembering those in captivityBy Elisa Bray3 min read
October 7‘Our house was destroyed but the succah remained’Hiding in her safe room for 12 hours, Rachel Fricker, 70, survived the Be’eri massacre with her family and her faithBy Jane Prinsley7 min read
SuccotWhat should we think about when we are sitting in the succah?The mitzvah of succah focuses our attention on both past – and presentBy Rabbanit Sara Wolkenfeld3 min read
