OPINION Sukkot’s wisdom combats social media and helps us recognize the fragility of life Holiday’s ancient wisdom offers a spiritual 'unplug' that so many desperately need ...

(The Conversation) — Sukkot is a Jewish festival that follows right on the heels of Rosh Hashana and Yom Kippur, Judaism’s High Holy Days. The harvest holiday, which begins on Sept. 29, 2023 ...

But last year, as Sukkot began, I didn’t fully understand. Not really. My boys and I sat with friends in Nachlaot , laughing as we ate sushi under the fronds.

Sukkot is also known as Zman Simchateinu—the Time of Our Joy. But how do you access joy when the world feels so uncertain? For me, the answer lies in bitachon —trust.

The 6th Act has announced that Natalie Lander, Liza Seneca, Andy Robinson and Jonathan Slavin will star in the world premiere of SUKKOT, written by Matthew Leavitt (The Boomerang Effect) and ...

The great wisdom of the Jewish holiday of Sukkot is that it teaches us to count our blessings. ... In 2014, a team of psychologists set out to test whether humility training could work.

The stars I find immense solace in the serenity of my sukkah at night, gazing upward at the vast expanse of stars that shine in the Israeli sky during this time of year. The clarity is breathtaking.

Sukkot is the time to set aside our differences and make progress - editorial We are reminded during this time that Jews were once strangers in Egypt and that we must welcome strangers into our homes.

As you read this column Jews around the world are preparing to celebrate the holiday of Sukkot, or Booths. It is the Jewish equivalent of Thanksgiving — a holiday of joy to celebrate the harvest ...

Some aspects of Sukkot happen in the synagogue, including special prayers and readings from the Bible. Yet the main action takes place at home, in the backyard sukkah–the singular form of the word ...

Not only because that is precisely the philosophical task of this week’s Sukkot holiday, but because we live in the aftermath of a war in which we were almost erased from the earth.

Sukkot, the Feast of Tabernacles, is perhaps the most unusual of Jewish celebrations, with the most observant believers praying, eating their meals and sleeping in huts with branch roofs.