Sukkot Q&A

When the Torah tells us to take a beautiful fruit, the only possible candidate is the etrog...

It appears that that at least since the 13th century the common practice is to sleep indoors...

The sukkah covering must provide enough cover so that when the sun is shining overhead there is more shade than sun in the sukkah...

After filling the storehouses with the summer harvest, a person might feel confident about his financial situation, and forget the Creator who supplied him with all this material wealth.

The traditional triangular pieces of dough filled with ground meat or chicken similar to dumplings.

At the suggestion of my Chabad rabbi, I decided that I want to have my own lulav and etrog set for the holiday of Sukkot, so that my entire family can take part in the observance. When the holiday is over, should I just throw it in the garbage?

I was told that one is supposed to be able to see the stars through the roof of their sukkah hut. What is the reason for this, and why have I seen sukkahs that have very thick covering of greenery for their roofs?

I don’t get it. Someone in the synagogue told me that he spent over a hundred dollars on his lulav and etrog set for the holiday of Sukkot.

What is the shaking of the lulav and etrog set is all about?