Do you enjoy learning about the Biblical feasts? I do! This year I researched how to celebrate Sukkot with my family complete with facts and activities perfect for kids.
Make any Jewish holiday memorable with these personalizable greeting cards. This Sukkot greeting card and invitation is editable using Canva, and can be adapted for any occasion! Invitation template is a standard size 5 x 7 in (Portrait). You can purchase and download this Instant Editable Template to customize using "Canva". After customization, print this design or send digitally via social media, email, or text message! Please Note: • You are purchasing a digital product, therefore, no physical item or product will be shipped. • Returns or refunds are not available for digital products. • Colours may vary slightly depending on the type of colour monitors or printer being used.
The Jewish holiday of Sukkot is fast approaching and building a Sukkah is a must to celebrate it traditionally. We've collected the best 13 DIY Read More
Celebrate Sukkot with your students and: Teach your students about the significance of Sukkot through engaging craft activities! Add fun and joy to your classroom during this festive holiday! Craft unique Sukkot hats and share the holiday spirit with your family and friends! Low Prep: Just color, cut, and tape together. Click the✅ PREVIEW button for a detailed look at what's included! ________________________________________________________________________________ How to get TpT credit to use on future purchases: In your "My Purchases" page, click the "Leave a Review" button to leave feedback. For each resource you review, TpT gives you credits that you can use towards future purchases! Feedback is greatly appreciated!!! Thank Y❤️U! __________________________________________________________________________________ Follow me to be the first to know about my store-wide sales, freebies and new products! Have fun teaching !❤️ Victoria ✉ Find me on Facebook ✉ Follow me on Instagram
As many families decide to observe the Biblical Holy Days in order to embrace the Hebrew roots of our faith, we look for ways to include our children so we can pass our faith on through them. It seems that God had the kids in mind when He gave His people the commands for the Holy Days.
This combination of design elements and wordplay makes the ornaments a meaningful addition to Sukkot celebrations, embodying themes of joy, resilience, and tradition. DESIGN DESCRIPTION These round ceramic ornaments feature a circular design of palm leaves and the phrase "Moadim L'Simcha" in Hebrew text "מועדים לשמחה". This phrase highlights the theme of finding joy and celebrates the joyous nature of Sukkot. The ornaments also include illustrations of the Four Species: lulav, etrog, hadas, and aravah, which are central to the Sukkot holiday. PERFECT FOR GIFTING Available in bundles of 1, 5, 10, or 20 pieces, they make wonderful gifts for friends and family, sharing the joy of Sukkot with loved ones. PRODUCT DESCRIPTION .: Material: Ceramic .: Glossy finish .: Five shapes to choose from .: Same design printed front and back .: Includes gold string for hanging
Transform your Sukkah into a beautiful and meaningful space with our Sukkah Decorations. Our stunning murals are designed to enhance your Sukkah and create a festive atmosphere for the holiday. Each decoration is carefully crafted with my paintings that reflect the joy and spirit of Sukkot. Choose from a range of styles and sizes to fit your Sukkah perfectly. Order now and make this Sukkot a memorable and uplifting experience for you and your loved ones! Can be used inside of your Sukkah or an outside as a regular high quality art banner. The same warmth and light that spills from Alex's paint palette is reflected on our Sukkah Art banners. Displaying his idyllic scenes of Israel and Judaism. Ready to add to great décor and spirit to your Sukkah walls. Affordable and easy to hang, this piece of art makes a great addition to your Sukkah. Made in USA. Print – Printed with latex inks for extreme color vibrancy and long-lasting durability – Premium lightweight high quality vinyl 13oz – UV inhibitors for outdoor use – Fade resistant – Sun and Water resistant – Anti-yellowing Mounting – Pre-installed metal grommets Feel free to visit the official website for: - Originals https://artlevin.com/original-oil-paintings/ - Reproductions/prints https://artlevin.com/store - Sukkah Art Banners: https://artlevin.com/product-category/fine-art-products/sukkah-art-banner/ Etsy store: https://www.etsy.com/shop/ArtLevinStudio Free Shipping within the USA. FREE SHIPPING TO SOME OTHER COUNTRIES. PLEASE CONTACT TO CHECK YOUR COUNTRY. Thank you so much for visiting Art Levin Studio! It is a pleasure to have you here in my ETSY store. Explore all Alex Levin's paintings at: https://www.etsy.com/shop/ArtLevinStudio Looking for more Sukkah Art Banners Decoration? Check out this section of our store: https://www.etsy.com/shop/ArtLevinStudio?section_id=34360351
Bible verses to read during the Feast of Tabernacles. Old and New Testament Scriptures to learn about Sukkot for believers in Messiah.
Sukkot or the Feast of Tabernacles is an eight-day feasting High Holiday, If you are not sure what to cook here are some sukkot menu ideas!
I hope everyone's Sukkot is off to a great start! Ours started with a congregational gathering that was lovely, and building our sukkah (I'll share pictures later). Today's weather has been rain, which is a great reminder of how temporal a sukkah and indeed, our existence is since ours isn't waterproof! Hopefully it dries out soon. Our culture's holidays are all one day and that's what most of us think of when we think of Scriptural based celebrations. A lot of building up to the big day and then a flurry of people, parties, rich food, and presents, and then back to work the next day. However, Sukkot is an eight day celebration and we're meant to enjoy all eight days of it! While only the first and eighth days are no-work days we should still celebrate the entire time and do things that reflect that this is a special and set apart time. Even if you are working this week take some time to enjoy this time that YHWH sanctioned as joyful. So here's what I'm doing this Sukkot: Spending time in the sukkah. Scripture does tell us to spend this time in a temporary dwelling. If you made a traditional sukkah or are using a camping tent or something in between, be sure you are dwelling there at least part of your day. Eating meals in the sukkah is a simple way to do something to distinguish this time from the rest of the year. It's also a great place for your Scripture study and prayer time. Taking a trip to the farmers market. I believe in eating locally for all the normal reasons from supporting organic farmers to cutting down on fossil fuel usage, but the most significant reason to me is the understanding it gives about the word of YHWH. Scripture has deep agricultural roots from the Garden of Eden to the Olive Tree to the tree that bears fruit each month. We miss something when we don't realize that Sukkot is about celebrating the harvest. Appreciate the miracle of YHWH's provision by visiting a farm or seeing what's in season at the farmers market. Go to an orchard and pick apples or pears. Talk about how YHWH provides for our needs each season. Praying for the Ingathering of Israel. The picture of Sukkot is celebrating the harvest of our gardens and farms. The harvest, of course, is when I go to my garden and select the good fruit and bring it to my home. YHWH promises to do the same and regather Israel (both the Northern Kingdom and the people of Judah) back to him. Prayer that His people would turn and teshuvah to him is extra special during the time of Sukkot. Star gazing. Sukkahs are traditionally made with imperfect roofs of tree branches so the occupants can still see the stars. It is a reminder of YHWH's promise to Abraham, "Your descendants will be that many." Grab a star chart or a book on astronomy to learn more about the earthly heavens. Listening to this song on repeat. Obviously. How do you not love Sukkos Style? I reeeeeallllly wish they would do the full song. Giving what I can. Sukkot called for a huge offering of animal sacrifices, "beside your vows, your terumah offerings, burnt offerings, grain and drink offerings, and shalom offerings." (Number 29:12-40) Because of Yeshua we no longer need the sacrifice of animals, but I think the amount of giving YHWH expected of the ancient Israelites should tell us something. Consider giving extra to your congregation or learning of other ministries that you want to support. Inviting friends over. This is a great chance to show others the joy of celebrating the Festivals of YHWH. Ask friends over for dinner or coffee and share what you're doing during this time. Invite your Bible study to gather in your sukkah. Making dessert. This is a feast after all! I don't take the time to prepare fancy pastries very often but I am going to try a couple of new recipes this week. Sukkot is a joyful time and a good dessert will emphasize that and help make great memories to look back on. What are you guys up to this week? Whatever it is, have a very happy Sukkot!
Tonight the Jewish holiday of Sukkot begins. This is the sixth year that we have built a Sukkah on our patio. We got a new Sukkah-building kit this year from here. The boards of our old model had become warped and it was always rather fussy to put together. The new one is very easy,... Read More »
What Jesus said during the Feast of Tabernacles. New Testament Bible verses about the Messiah keeping this Biblical holiday and what he taught on it.
You don't need a sukkah to enjoy this holiday.
Now that you’ve finished crafting for Rosh Hashanah it’s time to switch gears and decorate for Sukkot! (Just wait until the Thanksgiving and Hanukkah decorations overlap this year. OY!) The great thing about Sukkot decorations is that you can save them and use these memories to decorate for years to come. Garland is a fun […]
Printable Feast of Tabernacles (Sukkot) Activity Book for kids | Appointed Times lessons for Sabbath and Sunday school teachers, parents and Homeschoolers.
When and where to find Tabernacles events in the US and around the world! Believers are gathering to celebrate in Europe, Africa, Asia, Australia and
We’re sharing our fall harvest with family and friends at a Sukkot dessert. The sukkah is meant to be an open tent, and extending hospitality and sharing something delicious with people you love is what makes this holiday and the fall season so special. Come take a look!
These sukkah decorating ideas are fabulous tips to create a gorgeous Sukkah hut for those celebrating Sukkot! These sukkos decorations are so pretty!
Printable Feast of Tabernacles (Sukkot) Activity Book for kids | Appointed Times lessons for Sabbath and Sunday school teachers, parents and Homeschoolers.
We’re sharing our fall harvest with family and friends at a Sukkot dessert. The sukkah is meant to be an open tent, and extending hospitality and sharing something delicious with people you love is what makes this holiday and the fall season so special. Come take a look!
Who needs ideas for their temporary dwelling? Scripture instructs us that during Sukkot or the Feast of Tabernacles we are to live in temporary dwellings or booths (Leviticus 23:42). While Judaism has many, many rules for how a sukkah should look and be, Scripture doesn't give specifics. So I have no doubt that YHWH expected us to each put our own spin on how we keep this commandment. I love getting to share sukkahs from several different feast keepers so you can see the range of possibilities. Your temporary dwelling could be a tent or a camper or a homemade canopy. Hopefully this inspiration sparks and idea that is doable for you. From @blooming_light - What a pretty set up for a Sukkot dinner party! Simple two by fours can definitely be dressed up to look elegant. From @blooming_light - After the party! From @elysamary - The lights add such a festive touch to this elegant sukkah! From Land of Honey - This is my yarn sukkah from a few years back. The structure is really easy to do. The yarn takes a little persistence but is definitely doable, or you could put curtains or a tarp up to make more protective walls. A friend send me this picture of a more traditional sukkah in Rittenhouse Square in Philadelphia. You can get kits for sukkahs similar to this. Another friend made this using the structure from an old swing set, and then some furniture and decor that she had. It looks like a great place for Bible study! From @taliacarbis of The Climbing Tree - I love that she took comfy furniture and a rug (a plant even!) to make this temporary dwelling more like home. These touches make for an inviting atmosphere for your friends and family to spend time in. From @taliacarbis of The Climbing Tree - Decorative touches like Talia's pomegranates can be a great activity for kids or yourself. From Land of Honey - See the whole post for this here. It's made out of bamboo rods and thrifted curtains. From @blooming_light - Here's a woodsy temporary dwelling made from tree branches and pine boughs. From Asherah Cinnamon, displayed at the Oregon Jewish Museum Sukkah exhibit in 2014 - the branches in this one are so pretty! From Love Sarah Schneider - I love the idea of a canopy right over the table! Absolutely beautiful for a Sukkot dinner party or Scripture study. A big thank you to everyone who allowed me to share their work and photos; you guys are inspiring others to keep the feasts of YHWH! #sukkahgoals for sure! More sukkah inspiration here. And here.
