Each person has positive attributes and negative attributes. Sukkot is a time for us to try and learn from the good that others have to offer.

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.

Throughout our long history, Jews have overcome all sorts of obstacles to observe the mitzvah of sukkah. But perhaps one of the most striking instances is the sukkah built in Mexico City in the year 1603 by a crypto-Jew named Sebastian Rodriguez.

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

Jews from Arabic speaking countries have a unique way of celebrating the Jewish holiday of Sukkot. Take an insider's look at the holiday celebrations of Israel's Sephardic Jewish communities.

The Festival of Sukkot allows us to take a step back, to appreciate the material possessions that God has given us and to understand how to use them for spiritual means.

This lively musical video for Sukkot, featuring the Boys Town Jerusalem choir, will make you want to get up and dance.

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

Jacob, along with the holiday of Sukkot, teaches us that we must value all our possessions as well as recognize that they are all from God.

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.

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

On Sukkot we offer the water upon the altar, representing its return to God, right after we, too, have returned to God on Yom Kippur!

We remember that the same God who protected our ancestors in the wilderness continues to watch over His people. Every year on Sukkot, the Jewish people leave the security of our homes and enter a temporary hut. It is an extraordinary declaration of faith. Sukkot recalls the miraculous protection God gave the Children of Israel... Read more »

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

Regardless of the righteousness of individual Jews, the power of a unified Nation of Israel is unparalleled!

Sukkot reminds us to keep the theme of unity. It reminds us that all are equal in God’s eyes.

The day after the Jewish High Holiday of Yom Kippur, Jewish communities in Israel and around the globe start building in preparation for the Festival of Succot.

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!

Who better than Israeli soldiers to give advice on how to get a good night's rest and enjoy your time in the great outdoors!

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!

'If atonement is not granted on Rosh Hashana, I will grant it on Yom Kippur, and if they do not attain atonement on Yom Kippur, I will grant it on Hoshana Rabba.'

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!

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

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

It is the loving partnership of God’s blessing of rain and man’s labour that results in the fruits on our table.

How does spending a week in a temporary hut help us to count our blessings?

Unlike Passover and Shavuot, Sukkot is not an exclusively Jewish festival. Rather, it is a holiday for the entire world to celebrate.

Discover how Sukkot is a unique, meaningful and fun holiday that benefits the entire world

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

Visit a special exhibition of sukkot (booths) in Neot Kedumim, a biblical nature reserve in Israel.

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

The day is very festive in nature as is any Jewish celebration that is held on the completion of a unit of study.

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

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

Until Jacob, no one in history ever had built huts for their cattle! Until then, cattle had to brave the elements. Whether it was hot or cold, dry or rainy, the cattle were simply always outdoors, always exposed.

Keeping in the spirit of Sukkot, Rebbetzin Tap takes us on a trip to visit some of the strangest sukkahs (booths) ever built in Israel.

This column is based on the writings of ancient Jewish sages.

While the four species make a seven-day appearance come fall, their growth is a year-long project that requires care and attention throughout.

What is Shemini Atzeret/Simchat Torah all about? Is it merely a continuation of the week-long holiday of Sukkot or does it have its own special purpose?

When you dance in front of God, when you dance in honor of God, and when you dance in honor of the Torah – there are no protocols or formalities. We are all equal.