Simchat Torah
Simchat Torah
The last day of the popular holiday of Sukkot. The name means "Rejoicing with the Torah". And joy is literally recommended. To really rejoice. Feel free to stock up on joy so that it lasts us the whole long winter until the arrival of Passover. And why do we rejoice in the Torah? Because on this holiday, the Torah is finished being read and begins anew from the start. In countries outside of Israel, the holiday falls on the 23rd day of the month of Tishrei. The date corresponds to roughly the middle of October.
How we celebrate: When the evening prayer ends, all the scrolls are carefully wrapped and then danced with. Around the sanctuary 7 times in a circle. Again in the morning. And then the Torah is read again.
What we eat: Dinner is again in the sukkah, just like during all the preceding days of Sukkot. There is usually some kind of roast on the table. Traditionally it is roasted goose. And after dinner? A sweet finish is served. Fluden with poppy seed, nut and apple flavors. Those who haven't tasted it don't know what paradise in the mouth is.
What we wish each other: "Chag sameach" which simply means "happy holidays".
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We present you a clear diary for the Jewish year 5786, which is ideal for your pocket. This handy diary contains all the important holidays, necessary times and minhagim, so you...
The Torah pointer, or yad, is a practical tool used during the reading of Scripture by Jewish communities around the world. This particular yad will please with its elegant...
The Torah pointer, or yad, is a practical tool used during the reading of Scripture by Jewish communities around the world. This particular yad will please with its elegant...
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