Sukkot

What does a forgotten coffee cup have to do with Sukkot? Discover how to become a vessel for the joy, emunah, and blessing of the holiday.

From the vitamin C in etrog to the willow compounds that helped inspire aspirin, discover the fascinating science and health history behind the Four Species.

From saving your lulav for burning chametz to eating your etrog on Tu BiShvat, discover what you can do with the Four Species after Sukkot.

The Four Species represent four very different kinds of Jews, yet the mitzvah requires them all. Discover the powerful Sukkot lesson behind the humble aravah.

The cooking, laundry, shopping, and sukkah prep can feel exhausting. King David’s words offer a beautiful way to see all that effort differently.

This Chol HaMoed, step outside and slow down. Discover what research says about nature, stress, and attention, and how it connects to Jewish thought.

Sukkot comes with a special mitzvah to rejoice. Here are six practical ways to bring more joy into the holiday.

Hosting in the sukkah can mean endless trips back to the kitchen. Set up this simple station with everything you need so you can spend more time with your guests.

Where teshuva becomes real.

From a father building a sukkah in three days to the Israelites following God into the desert, Sukkot reminds us that faith is not only about fear and judgment, but about love.

Prepare for the first night of Sukkot with two practical halachot about eating in the sukkah and Kiddush, plus a quick guide to the ushpizin.

Learn two practical Sukkot halachot about the Four Species, sitting in the sukkah, and the blessings women recite, based on the rulings of Rabbi Ovadia Yosef.

Sukkot - Hidabroot Oneg Shabbat for reading and download. Issue No.18

Discover what the Rambam teaches about gifts and the mitzvah of bringing joy to your family.

Why are some sukkahs built without nails, screws, or metal supports? Discover the halachic debate behind the Chazon Ish sukkah and whether it is actually required.

It’s easy to compare your sukkah with someone else’s. But the moments that make Sukkot meaningful have very little to do with perfect decorations.

Sukkot is known as the “season of our joy,” but what if you don’t feel joyful? Here are five simple ways to make room for happiness without ignoring difficult emotions.

Get the kids involved in Sukkot preparations with three easy DIY sukkah decorations using paper, flowers, leaves, and a little creativity.

Sukkot meals can go on for hours, with one delicious dish after another. Here’s what science says about why we keep eating even when we feel full.