ב"ה
Haazinu/Sukkot
Quick Info
14 Sukkah Facts Every Jew Should Know
The sukkah is the space where we spend as much time as possible during the holiday of Sukkot. Covered with organic material, it reminds us of G-d's kindness in generations past and in the present times.
The sukkah is the space where we spend as much time as possible during the holiday of Sukkot. Covered with organic material, it reminds us of G-d's kindness in generations past and in the present times.
Special for This Year
Sign Up to Be a Hakhel Leader
It was the only event that required the attendance of every Jew -- men, women, and children -- reminiscent of the historic moment when our nation stood at Mount Sinai, when every member of our nation was present when G‑d lovingly gave us the Torah.
It was the only event that required the attendance of every Jew -- men, women, and children -- reminiscent of the historic moment when our nation stood at Mount Sinai, when every member of our nation was present when G‑d lovingly gave us the Torah.
Parshah
What the Athenian Sages Didn't Understand
There will always be people in our lives who meander from the straight and narrow. How can we set them straight?
There will always be people in our lives who meander from the straight and narrow. How can we set them straight?
Are You an All-Weather Jew?
It is a shame that more of us don’t experience the full flavor of Jewish communal life.
It is a shame that more of us don’t experience the full flavor of Jewish communal life.
Essay
Updates From Ian
In Case You Missed It
Lifestyle
How to Make Traditional Stuffed Cabbage
Meat and rice, rolled up in cabbage and cooked in a decadent sauce - a Simchat Torah classic. With step-by-step photo instructions.
Meat and rice, rolled up in cabbage and cooked in a decadent sauce - a Simchat Torah classic. With step-by-step photo instructions.
Certain opportunities and potentials are so lofty, that they cannot be accessed by the conscious self; they can only come about "by mistake."
The Maggid of Mezeritch
Print Magazine
More than Rosh Hashanah is about the One Above, it is about us below.
He created the world. But we drive it to its destiny.
That is why it is called “the beginning of Your works”—even though it is not the anniversary of the creation of the universe, but of the human being. It is the true beginning, as all of time begins ...
New on Chabad.org
