According to Kan, the families stated, “Passover is over, we are all still in Sukkot.”
The families will speak under a sign that reads "We are still in Simchat Torah."
The second-to-last sukkah in our Oma’s life was suffused with the timeless tradition and vitality that define the Jewish family.
Ultimately, in a developing nation whose population normally yearns for more modern and comfortable housing, the decision to live in a traditional tent reflects a desire to stand apart.
Our Rabbis taught us that the proper response to tragedy is to introspect and seek areas of improvement.
Our prayers extend towards peace for the entire world, encapsulated in the poignant prayer, “v’yitnu echa keter melucha.”
Don’t wait for the next “After the hagim”, now is the time to get your finances in order.
Movers and shakers in Israeli society.
The feeling of touching spiritual heights is captured in Yoram Raanan’s painting Ascendance, where the figures seem to be ascending to a more spiritual plane with joy and ecstasy.
It is the spirit of Sukkot and Simchat Torah that will somehow bring us together rather than the specter of war or some other external crisis.
JPOST Digital Library
