Feast of Tabernacles

Sukkot is the third and final ‘Fall feast,’ taking place five days after Yom Kippur on the 15th of Tishrei in the Jewish calendar (sometime late September / October in the Gregorian calendar). The holiday lasts for seven days and seven nights. During Temple times, Sukkot was one of the three pilgrimage feasts in which the children of Israel would travel up to the Temple in Jerusalem to present themselves before the Lord and make sacrifices. During Temple times, Sukkot was one of the three pilgrimage feasts in which the children of Israel would travel up to the Temple in...

In keeping with the biblical prophecy from Zechariah 14:12, “Then everyone who survives of all of the nations that have come against Jerusalem shall go up year after year to worship the King, the Lord of hosts, and to keep the Feast of Booths,” thirty-nine years ago a passionate group of Christians with a love for Israel, met to celebrate the Feast of Tabernacles in Jerusalem. They wanted to stand with Israel and show their allegiance to our Jewish homeland. This was the birth of the International Christian Embassy of Jerusalem (ICEJ) and since that day thousands of Christians from...

Lev HaOlam’s goal for the Feast was to show everyone how they could support Israel in a fun and easy way, and we were extremely successful! Thousands of people visited our stand during the week-long event and got to see and try amazing products from the Israeli heartland. Every single attendee only had the highest praise, calling the products “excellent,” “high quality,” and one even mentioned that “ couldn’t wait to subscribe and get these products herself!” It was such a blessing to meet some of our current subscribers and hear their stories, and Lev HaOlam wants to especially thank...

Discover the rich traditions of Sukkot, how it’s celebrated, and the deeper meaning behind this joyful holiday that brings families together under the sukkah to connect with nature and faith. What is Sukkot and Why is it Special? The Key Traditions of Sukkot and What They Symbolize Sukkot traditions have been passed down through generations, each rich with symbolism and meaning. One of the central elements of Sukkot is the sukkah itself. Built to represent the temporary dwellings of the Israelites, it serves as a physical reminder of life’s fragility and our dependence on faith. The roof is made of...