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  • Boruch Shloima squeezing tomato sauce onto his take away chips whilst sitting in the family Sukkah during the festival of Sukkot, the feast of Tabernacles. The holiday commemorates the forty-year period during which the children of Israel were wandering in the desert. In honor of the children of Israel in the wilderness, men dwell in temporary shelters. This shelter is called a Sukkah it has at least three sides and a partially open roof covered with greenery.
    04-sukkot_3360.jpg
  • Two Jewish men reading (learning) the Torah inside their family Sukkah. On the table is an Etrog (Citron) on a bed of horse hair inside a presentation box. The etrog is used in the mitzvah of the four species for the festival of Sukkot, the feast of Tabernacles. The holiday of Sukkot commemorates the forty-year period during which the children of Israel were wandering in the desert.
    06-sukkot_3618.jpg
  • An Etrog (Citron) on a bed of horsehair inside a presentation box. The etrog is used in the mitzvah of the four species for the festival of Sukkot, the feast of Tabernacles. The holiday of Sukkot commemorates the forty-year period during which the children of Israel were wandering in the desert.
    04-citrus_3622.jpg
  • Orthodox Jewish men from Old Hill Street Synagogue parade 7 times around the Bimah in the synagogue shaking the Lulav (four species, Lulav, hadass, aravah and etrog) for the festival of Sukkot, the feast of Tabernacles. Symbolically the four species are used as a prayer for rainfall and waved north, south, east, west, up and down 3 times. The holiday of Sukkot commemorates the forty-year period during which the children of Israel were wandering in the desert.
    04-sukkot_3971.jpg
  • Mr Leibowitz and his 3 sons reading (learning) the Torah inside their sukkah during Sukkot, the feast of Tabernacles. The holiday commemorates the forty-year period during which the children of Israel were wandering in the desert. In honor of the children of Israel in the wilderness, men dwell in temporary shelters. This shelter is called a sukkah it has at least three sides and a partially open roof covered with greenery.
    04-leibowitz_4062.jpg
  • Rabbi Herschel Gluck eating a takeaway meal in his Sukkah during the festival of Sukkot, the feast of Tabernacles. The holiday commemorates the forty-year period during which the children of Israel were wandering in the desert. In honor of the children of Israel in the wilderness, men dwell in temporary shelters. This shelter is called a Sukkah it has at least three sides and a partially open roof covered with greenery.
    04-sukkot_3376.jpg
  • Two Orthodox Jewish men select their Lulav for the festival of Sukkot, the feast of Tabernacles. The Lulav is a Palm frond used in the mitzvah of the four species. To qualify for use the Lulav must be perfectly straight with whole leave that lay closely together and not be broken at the top. The holiday of Sukkot commemorates the forty-year period during which the children of Israel were wandering in the desert.
    06-sukkot_4419.jpg
  • Rabbi Herschel Gluck eating a takeaway meal in his Sukkah during the festival of Sukkot, the feast of Tabernacles. The holiday commemorates the forty-year period during which the children of Israel were wandering in the desert. In honor of the children of Israel in the wilderness, men dwell in temporary shelters. This shelter is called a Sukkah it has at least three sides and a partially open roof covered with greenery.
    04-sukkot_3376_1.jpg
  • Two Orthodox Jewish men select their Etrog (Citron) for the festival of Sukkot, the feast of Tabernacles. The etrog is used in the mitzvah of the four species.  Everyone has their own personal choice of etrog, some prefer more bumps, the important thing to look out for is a nice form and shape and it should be unblemished.  The holiday of Sukkot commemorates the forty-year period during which the children of Israel were wandering in the desert.
    06-sukkot_4400.jpg
  • Rabbi Herschel Gluck eating a takeaway meal in his Sukkah during the festival of Sukkot, the feast of Tabernacles. The holiday commemorates the forty-year period during which the children of Israel were wandering in the desert. In honor of the children of Israel in the wilderness, men dwell in temporary shelters. This shelter is called a Sukkah it has at least three sides and a partially open roof covered with greenery.
    04-sukkot_3376.jpg
  • Shmuli Simons sleeping in the family sukkah during Sukkot, the feast of Tabernacles. The holiday commemorates the forty-year period during which the children of Israel were wandering in the desert. In honor of the children of Israel in the wilderness, men dwell in temporary shelters. This shelter is called a sukkah it has at least three sides and a partially open roof covered with greenery.
    04-simons_4198.jpg
  • Neo-Roman Corinthian-topped columns and newer architecture, on 1st September 2016, at Elephant & Castle, London, England UK. The pillars belong to the Tabernacle, a Christian centre on the busy Elephant roundabout surrounded by 70s and 80s architecture. The regeneration of Elephant is a controversial change to this area of south London where a poor segment of society and more recently a migrant population has traditionally proliferated. With the construction of a new estate called Elephant Park comes a wealthier but less present occupier, more interested in investment than integration.
    elephant_and_castle-12-01-09-2016_1.jpg
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