Sukkot in 2022

This evening, the festival of #Sukkot begins. We share a 📷 by Ben Apfelbaum, c.1990s @ the Yeshiva grounds in Flood Street, Bondi. A young boy eats a falafel, below drawings of the lulav and etrog. https://t.co/bo48ioaaj9

— Sydney Jewish Museum (@SydJewishMuseum) October 9, 2022

SUKKOT | 9 - 17 October 2022 Sukkot begins 5 days after Yom Kippur, and is an eight-day Jewish festival. The word 'sukkot' refers to the huts or booths that Israelites lived in during the 40 years of wandering in the desert after the revelation at Mt Sinai. https://t.co/LFiO4acNyR

— Victorian Multicultural Commission (@multiculturevic) October 9, 2022

#Sukkot 5783 Stage 1, in all its glorious hokeyness. https://t.co/k0Xsk0msXW

— Michael J Wise (@some_wise) October 8, 2022

Wishing you all a Shabbat shalom and a happy Sukkot! (Feast of Tabernacles). An eight day festival, remembering our journey from Egypt to Israel, the Promised Land, 3500 years ago. Yes, it’s a month of Jewish holy days! 😁 Have a wonderful weekend 🕊💕 שבת שלום וסוכות שמח https://t.co/wpfTV3FrlY

— Luana (@LuanaGoriss) October 7, 2022

The Jerusalem Post wishes you a joyful Sukkot. Chag Sukkot sameach! For holiday times, visit our website: https://t.co/3uyjg0vg88 https://t.co/6GCvvbKFvh

— The Jerusalem Post (@Jerusalem_Post) October 9, 2022

@IpseDixitCicero Wishing you a a joyful #sukkot

— saffyishere (@saffyishere) October 8, 2022

@staticsan This silly season starts with Sukkot and from there the festivals keep on coming. It's worth living close to Jewish friends for, because there is much good food, and there's dancing and singing and... it's neither of your two.

— Gillian Polack (@GillianPolack) October 6, 2022