Sukkot & Simchat Torah Videos

On Sukkot we shake the lulav and etrog. Learn how to do this mitzvah of taking “the four kinds”.

The beauty of “the four kinds” is the etrog, the citron fruit. What distinguishes the etrog from an ordinary lemon?

Get an up-close look on how to build a sukkah, the temporary dwelling used on Sukkot.

On Sukkot we move from our living and dining room to the sukkah; dicover how and why this is done.

On Simchat Torah we complete the yearly cycle of Torah readings, and celebrate by dancing with the Torah.

The two central mitzvos of Sukkos—the sukkah and the Four Kinds—have at their core the theme of Jewish unity.

Ezy, Eli, Dina and the newest character, Rina, try to come up with ideas to make the world's greatest sukkah and learn an important lesson in the process.

The movements we make with the Four Kinds each day of Sukkot are a meditation on bringing our emotions into balanced harmony. This meditation is grounded in the kavanot of the Ari, as explained in the siddur of Rabbi Schneur Zalman of Liadi.

Using exclusively licensed technology from KabbalaLabs Disincorporated, the latest device in time-travel is now being marketed to the public by Infinity Labs Intergalactical. Inexpensive and easy to construct in your own backyard, the Super Sukkah will prove a big hit for the entire family, friends, hornets and in-laws.

Rabbi Dan Roth shows us how to leave our problems at the doorstep of the sukkah, and let G‑d be our “Ultimate Shelter.”

The power of the sukkah to release us from our emotional attachments to the material world and make us available for intimate relationships with others.

A wonderful story that illustrates how every moment in life is an opportunity to do a mitzvah

A Happy Sukkot message from the "Sukkah-Cycle."

The common theme contained in the High-Holidays and the festivals of Sukkot and Simchat Torah.

An address to children on Sukkos: Unlike other nations, who parade with a rifle, a Jew parades with a Lulav. And instead of bullets, a Jew arms himself with an Esrog. Instead of brandishing daggers or swords, a Jew carries Hadasim – myrtles, and Aravos – willows.

The mitzvah of dwelling in the sukkah returns us to simpler values and simpler times.

The Midrash teaches that each of the Four Species on Sukkos represents one kind of Jew and concludes: “On Sukkos, all four Jews must join together, for each one completes the others.”

The mystery of a missing letter vav both in the verse that talks about shaking the lulav (Leviticus 23:40) and the verse commanding us to dwell in the sukkah (23:42).

Filmed during Sukkot at the Western Wall, visitors to Judaism's most holy site show what it looks like to perform the mitzvah of being happy.

Before the Torah was given, it existed as "black fire written upon white fire." This is alluded to by the unusual term "aish-dat" which is written as one word but read as two.