Sukkot
Tel Aviv serial killer Mohammed Halabi dies in prison due to medical condition
Halabi's killing spree was discovered on October 20, 1989, during the holiday of Sukkot. In total, his victims included two men, one Jewish and one Arab, and five women, both Jewish and Arab.
From rain to dew: Prayer and the meaning of uncertainty - opinion
Freedom under fire: What Passover means in a time of war - comment
Everyday heroines: Quiet burden of Israeli anchors waiting at home during wartime
Ministers call for Gaza resettlement during Sukkot rally
The camp included a few dozen Sukkot, with a large central Sukkah designated as the "Sukkah of Revival" (Sukkat Hatkums).
How sukkah conversations reveal the changing political landscape of American Jews - opinion
Above the Fold: American Jews have traditionally voted Democrat, but will that change this year with a murky future ahead for US-Israel relations?
In departure from tradition, Herzog fails to hold Sukkot open house
Given the security situation this year, Herzog decided to give young people the opportunity to have their say.
IDF troops build sukkah in the Gaza Strip, amid ongoing war
"This sukkah is not just a physical place, but a symbol of hope and faith that we will continue to stand our ground with courage," Moskowitz added.
Sukkot 2024: Wineries, breweries, and festivities
Where will you be during Hol Hamoed? If you haven't decided yet, check out the list of Sukkot events we’ve compiled for you.
Tradition, aesthetics, and comfort: How to design your sukkah the right way
Creating a sukkah has become an integral part of holiday preparations, blending Jewish tradition with modern design.
Jerusalem highlights: October 18-24
What's new to do in Israel's capital?
Israel's path to unity in the Sukkah - opinion
We must remember the spirit of Sukkot in the midst of burgeoning tensions in and outside of Israel.
Grapevine: Friendship at the feast
Movers and shakers in Israeli society.
We bought the viral Amazon ‘tuchus’ boxes for Sukkot. What does that say about us?
Jews across the US shelled out about $15 for a dozen ready-to-construct cardboard boxes emblazoned with Hebrew letters that spelled a phonetic variation on “tuchus” — the Yiddish word meaning “butt."
