What is the sculpture?
Skot is a seven -day Jewish festival that starts on the fifth day after Yom Kippur. It refers to harvest and reminds forty years of exile that the Jews had after escaping from Egypt. There are several different names for vacation. It can be called the day of the stalls or the holiday of the tabernacles. It can also be called the days of our joy. Jews Ashkenazi often pronounce a holiday because Sukkos.
The meaning of the stall is bound to the definition of the skot. Sukkah is essentially a temporary structure for housing. These structures are to be a symbol of temporary huts in which the Israelites lived in exile. Jews are commanded to spend as much time as possible in their Sukkahs. During the holidays, they can live effectively in their skirts - which means eating, sleeping and just meet - or they can only eat their food and live in their homes. The Jews who do not see this holiday and its related ComMands, as well as most reform Jews in the US, do not build these structures. Instead, reform children can build small symbolic structures from Description.
There are specific requirements for the construction of Sukkah. They must have at least two walls - even if it usually has four - and must have some kind of coverage (Sechach), which once came from the ground. Palm branches are often used to cover skots. In addition, this coverage must not completely block the rain. As a result, people can leave Sukkah if elements are bad.
It is common for Jews to decorate their skirts. Common decorations include hanging vegetables and children's works of art.
Jews often travel as a symbolic gesture to wandering their ancestors during the Sukot. Jews often visit families or friends in the evening and eat special food together. Some use the Exit as a time to make a pilgrimage to Jerusalem, or simply make a special family trip.
During the services of the Sukkot in the Orthodox Synagogue, the ceremony will usually include the use of "four species", also referred to as Luvav and Etrog. These have grownNY are identified in the passage in Leviticus in the Torah and consist of Luvava - one palm branch, two branches of willow, three myrtle branches - and Etrog, which is something like lemon. The branches are woven together and are held in the right hand and Etrog - pronounced Esrog from Ashkenazim - is held in the left hand.