Shemini Atzeret and Simchat Torah are timeless lessons of continuity, growth, study and celebration of all of God's gifts, especially the spiritual ones.

US Ambassador to Israel David Friedman was among the 100,000 who attended the annual 'Birkat Kohanim' - Priestly Blessing - at the Western Wall in Jerusalem.

Thousands of men in Jerusalem dance with their Four Species on Sukkot - the Festival of Joy!

Come and experience the sights and sounds of Sukkot in Jerusalem and learn about the 'four species' and their deeper meaning!

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu accepts the four species used during the Jewish festival of Sukkot and inscribes a letter in a Torah scroll.

Every nation, Jewish or not, has a place with God and the Holy Temple in Jerusalem.

Mistakenly confused with Sukkot and sometimes referred to as the last days of Sukkot, the holiday of Simchat Torah is actually an independent holiday that begins the moment the holiday of Sukkot ends.

Yoram Ettinger, former Israeli ambassador to the US, has published a 2019 overview of the holiday of Sukkot, 'based on ancient Jewish sages.'

Why is it specifically the "clouds of glory" that are worthy of being commemorated on Sukkot? What about the other miracles?

A Jerusalem resident drives a "sukkahmobile" in order to share the Festival of Joy with as many people as possible.

Here is a special Sukkot holiday greeting from the Israeli Defense Forces which also explains what the holiday is all about.

There are many commandments associated with the holiday of Sukkot, but one of the main ones, or perhaps the most important one, is being happy!

What is it about the water-offering ceremony during Sukkot that inspired the greatest celebration in Jewish history?

Concern for our material possessions does not represent indulgence, but the opposite. We learn this lesson from our forefather Jacob and the Festival of Sukkot.

In this webinar on the topic of Sukkot, Rabbi Ari Enkin shares some fascinating teachings about the holiday.

Sukkot is a wondrous and enjoyable holiday celebrated by Jewish people all over the world, but in Israel it is something unbelievable!

Sukkot is the holiday of joy and Israelis just love to eat! In Jerusalem's famous Mahane Yehuda market, one experiences a real feeling of the upcoming holiday.

Get into the spirit of Sukkot and watch the harvesting of lulavim (date palms) in Kibbutz Tirat Tzvi!

The festival of Sukkot corresponds to Jacob, who did something revolutionary by building huts for his cattle.

The observance of the joyous Festival of Sukkot “protects” the spiritual growth experienced over the High Holy Days.

The rabbi in this story offers a very unusual method of achieving forgiveness for one’s sins - not on Yom Kippur, but on Sukkot!

The word "Sukkot" means "huts" or "booths", referring to the booth-like structures that Jews are to eat their meals in over the course of the holiday, and preferably to sleep in too!

As part of the holiday of Sukkot, we eat our meals in a sukkah (an outdoor booth, or hut), and many people even sleep in their sukkah!

The IDF is wishing Jews around the world a festive Sukkot!

The Lulav is the classic symbol throughout Jewish literature of the importance of balancing our priorities in life, which should include caring for our fellow human being.