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.....
Let The
Festivities Begin
In Israel, Sukkot is a time of
incomparable joy and celebration.
DIANE SCHAEFER
SPECIAL TO THE APPLETREE
s the annual Ten Days
of Repentance from
Rosh Hashanah to Yom
Kippur end, Jews around the
world are gearing up for
Sukkot. Here in Israel, and espe-
cially in Jerusalem, the festival
of Sukkot is an unusually happy
time of year, enjoyed by reli-
gious and nonreligious alike.
Three times, the Torah men-
tions joy with reference to
Sukkot, which is more than for
any other festival. Indeed, in
Jerusalem the joy of Sukkot be-
gins nearly as soon as the Yom
Kippur fast is broken. The same
night, the ringing of hammer
hitting nail echoes throughout
the city's neighborhoods. The
drilling, sawing, nailing and oth-
er building continue with a fren-
zy for the next four days as
sukkot crop up on balconies,
lawns and roofs.
At the same time, Mea
Shearim Street in central
Jerusalem is closing, and the ad-
joining Malchei Yisroel (Kings of
Israel) Street becomes nearly
impassable, as the annual
Sukkah Fair springs up.
Overnight, storefronts are con-
verted into shops selling et-
rogim, and street vendors
crowd the narrow sidewalks,
selling sukkah decorations and
required items for the lulay.
All the nights of the interme-
diate days (Choi Hamoed) are
marked by simchot belt
hasho'evah, parties commemo-
rating the festivities in Temple
times that accompanied the wa-
ter-libation ceremony. These
parties, sometimes more than
one each night in the same
neighborhood, are marked by
bands playing Jewish music,
and dancing.
❑
opsicle Stick Sukkah
Cardboard box (any weight), about 3 3/4 x 4 1 /2 inches in di-
ameter; cut to about 4 I /4" in height
About SO popsicle sticks, 3/8 x 41 /2"
18-20 inches of tring
Plastic glue
Leg/ branchesfilm a small tree or plant
Scissors to cut the sechach (leafy covering)
1. Poke a hole in opposite sides of the box, about 1 inch from
the top. Loop string through each hole and tie to secure, to cre-
ate a handle for hanging the sukkah.
2. Place three strips of glue horizontally across one side of the
box, at top, middle and bottom. Glue popsicle sticks vertically
on to the side, as close together as possible (about 10 sticks are
needed).
3. Repeat procedure with other three sides of box, then with
bottom of box.
4. Take leafy branches, cut to size, and glue lengthwise across
top of box to form sechach.
5. Allow to dry overnight
Diane Schaefer lives with her husband, Akiva, in Neve Yaakov Mizrach. When not caring for her two
small children, Mrs. Schaefer works with computers at an international company based in Jerusalem.