Two years after the Hamas massacre and the abduction of hostages, a dark chapter comes to an end. But will we now come together as a society—or will the disputes flare up anew?
Sukkot
Jerusalem’s Mayor Moshe Lion calls on Israelis and visitors to feel the “love for Israel’s capital” as the Holy City prepares for the Feast of Tabernacles.
Sukkot is upon us, and even the most fierce political enemies are able to take a pause and enjoy the holiday.
People can forget God, but God does not forget His people. During these days we remember how God brought us together as one nation.
Sukkot, the Feast of Tabernacles, begins this evening and preparations are in full swing.
The structure outside city hall will have a capacity of 650 people.
The clang of metal poles and the sounds of hammering are everywhere as Israelis hurry to build their sukkot and squeeze them into small spaces.
Simchat Torah is one of the more special Israeli holidays, and demonstrates the Jewish people’s ongoing love for and connection to G-d’s Word
The Waldorf Astoria Hotel in Jerusalem houses the world’s largest hanging sukkah (tabernacle) with all the amenities of a luxury hotel
It is important to start out the new Jewish year with an act of faith, which alone can bring the ultimate redemption
