Commenting “free Palestine” on a post about Yom Kippur or Sukkot is antisemitic Celebrating a Jewish holiday has nothing to do with the war in Gaza, Lebanon & Iran Jews won’t stop practicing our faith just to satisfy trolls offended by any mention of Judaism or Israel this year Show more
Chag Sameach to all celebrating #Sukkot! This joyous festival reminds us of the importance of gratitude, and community. As families and friends come together to celebrate the harvest season may we enter the year with joy and abundance. Show more
1/ At its most basic level, #Sukkot is a celebration of the abundance of God's blessings in connection with the in-gathering of the Autumn Harvests. It is also a memorial to the Exodus, when the Israelis wandered in the wilderness, living in tabernacles (i.e. temporary... Show more
Chag Sukkot Sameach my friends @ada_ziv @3Myriam1 @RicciGeri @rusteddusted @jehuditriendl @IsraelIsReal613 @DMeranien @LeeNaamah Show more Leslie Young ✡︎ and 9 others
This photo of Kfir Bibas was taken during sukkot 2023, just a few days before he was kidnapped along with his mum and brother, while his dad was brutally captured separately. A whole family, gone, and the world remains silent. Please share. Let them go! Show more
“Tonight is holiday of Sukkot. Hundreds of thousands of sukkahs (huts) have already been built throughout the country. One of the meanings of the holiday is the theme of crossing - a temporary period of living in buildings that are not meant to remain forever, but rather - a… Show more
As Jews around the world gather with their families to mark the holiday of Sukkot, we cannot forget the 101 Israeli hostages who will not celebrate with their loved ones this year. Our hearts are with them, and we will not rest until every last hostage is home. Let them go.… Show more
Just heartbreaking! This is the last photo of Kfir Bibas from Sukkot 2023. He was barely 9 months there. He is still in captivity today in Gaza, together with his little brother and family. Show more
Sukkot (Hebrew: סוכות), meaning Tabernacles, is the autumnal 'foot festival' in which Jews are commanded to leave their permanent houses and to dwell in booths for seven days.