What does the Sukkah represent? Literal huts or protective clouds?
Comprehensive set of Sukkot and Simchat Torah activities for diverse learning styles and perspectives.
Filled with sensory experiences, Rosh Hashanah, Yom Kippur, and Sukkot have countless opportunities to create connections to Israel.
A series of sheets featuring Sukkot from Neot Kedumim, the Biblical Landscape Reserve in Israel.
La-Bri'ut helps to foster the mental well-being of children through resilience building activities.
Temple Judea, Tarzana, CA. Nisayon includes week-long camp experiences, family programming, and parallel adult education. Annual content themes are paired with activities like music, dance, drama, and krav maga.
Teachers work collaboratively as researchers, guiding and following the interests of the children and making their work visible through many forms of documentation at the Saul and Carole Zabar Nursery School at The JCC in Manhattan.
Explore how sukkot (booths or huts) were built in different times and different places.
In this activity, students will play an interactive game to help identify each of the ushpizin.
A collection of sheets, texts, and topics for Sukkot found on Sefaria.