when is holidays

Note that in the Jewish calander, a holiday begins on the sunset of the previous day, so observing Jews will celebrate Sukkot on the sunset of Wednesday, the 4th of October.

what is Sukkot?

Sukkot is the third of the three “Pilgrim Festivals” in the Jewish tradition (the other two are Passover and Shavuot). While Passover is celebrated in memory of the exodus from Egypt, and Shavuot celebrates the giving of the Torah at Mt. Sinai, Sukkot is a celebration in memory of the huts in which Moses and the Israelites lived in the desert for 40 years.

Note that in the Jewish calander, a holiday begins on the sunset of the previous day, so observing Jews will celebrate Sukkot on the sunset of Sunday, the 16th of October.

what is Sukkot?

Sukkot is the third of the three “Pilgrim Festivals” in the Jewish tradition (the other two are Passover and Shavuot). While Passover is celebrated in memory of the exodus from Egypt, and Shavuot celebrates the giving of the Torah at Mt. Sinai, Sukkot is a celebration in memory of the huts in which Moses and the Israelites lived in the desert for 40 years.

Note that in the Jewish calander, a holiday begins on the sunset of the previous day, so observing Jews will celebrate Sukkot on the sunset of Sunday, the 27th of September.

what is Sukkot?

Sukkot is the third of the three “Pilgrim Festivals” in the Jewish tradition (the other two are Passover and Shavuot). While Passover is celebrated in memory of the exodus from Egypt, and Shavuot celebrates the giving of the Torah at Mt. Sinai, Sukkot is a celebration in memory of the huts in which Moses and the Israelites lived in the desert for 40 years.

Note that in the Jewish calander, a holiday begins on the sunset of the previous day, so observing Jews will celebrate Sukkot on the sunset of Wednesday, the 8th of October.

what is Sukkot?

Sukkot is the third of the three “Pilgrim Festivals” in the Jewish tradition (the other two are Passover and Shavuot). While Passover is celebrated in memory of the exodus from Egypt, and Shavuot celebrates the giving of the Torah at Mt. Sinai, Sukkot is a celebration in memory of the huts in which Moses and the Israelites lived in the desert for 40 years.

Note that in the Jewish calander, a holiday begins on the sunset of the previous day, so observing Jews will celebrate Sukkot on the sunset of Wednesday, the 18th of September

what is Sukkot?

Sukkot is the third of the three “Pilgrim Festivals” in the Jewish tradition (the other two are Passover and Shavuot). While Passover is celebrated in memory of the exodus from Egypt, and Shavuot celebrates the giving of the Torah at Mt. Sinai, Sukkot is a celebration in memory of the huts in which Moses and the Israelites lived in the desert for 40 years.

Note that in the Jewish calander, a holiday begins on the sunset of the previous day, so observing Jews will celebrate Sukkot on the sunset of Sunday, the 30th of September.

what is Sukkot?

Sukkot is the third of the three “Pilgrim Festivals” in the Jewish tradition (the other two are Passover and Shavuot). While Passover is celebrated in memory of the exodus from Egypt, and Shavuot celebrates the giving of the Torah at Mt. Sinai, Sukkot is a celebration in memory of the huts in which Moses and the Israelites lived in the desert for 40 years.

Note that in the Jewish calander, a holiday begins on the sunset of the previous day, so observing Jews will celebrate Sukkot on the sunset of Wednesday, the 12th of October

what is Sukkot?

Sukkot is the third of the three “Pilgrim Festivals” in the Jewish tradition (the other two are Passover and Shavuot). While Passover is celebrated in memory of the exodus from Egypt, and Shavuot celebrates the giving of the Torah at Mt. Sinai, Sukkot is a celebration in memory of the huts in which Moses and the Israelites lived in the desert for 40 years.

Note that in the Jewish calander, a holiday begins on the sunset of the previous day, so observing Jews will celebrate Sukkot on the sunset of Wednesday, the 22nd of September.

what is Sukkot?

Sukkot is the third of the three “Pilgrim Festivals” in the Jewish tradition (the other two are Passover and Shavuot). While Passover is celebrated in memory of the exodus from Egypt, and Shavuot celebrates the giving of the Torah at Mt. Sinai, Sukkot is a celebration in memory of the huts in which Moses and the Israelites lived in the desert for 40 years.

Note that in the Jewish calander, a holiday begins on the sunset of the previous day, so observing Jews will celebrate Sukkot on the sunset of Friday, the 2nd of October

what is Sukkot?

Sukkot is the third of the three “Pilgrim Festivals” in the Jewish tradition (the other two are Passover and Shavuot). While Passover is celebrated in memory of the exodus from Egypt, and Shavuot celebrates the giving of the Torah at Mt. Sinai, Sukkot is a celebration in memory of the huts in which Moses and the Israelites lived in the desert for 40 years.

Note that in the Jewish calander, a holiday begins on the sunset of the previous day, so observing Jews will celebrate Sukkot on the sunset of Monday, the 13th of October.

what is Sukkot?

Sukkot is the third of the three “Pilgrim Festivals” in the Jewish tradition (the other two are Passover and Shavuot). While Passover is celebrated in memory of the exodus from Egypt, and Shavuot celebrates the giving of the Torah at Mt. Sinai, Sukkot is a celebration in memory of the huts in which Moses and the Israelites lived in the desert for 40 years.