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Sukkos
Sukkos collection includes beautifully designed Sukkos boxes, tableware, and decorative pieces that help elevate your festive meals and gatherings. Whether you're looking for elegant plates, napkins, or serveware for Sukkot, we have your table covered. Set With Style ensures you can celebrate in style, enjoying both the tradition and beauty of Sukkos.
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🌾 Sukkot, also known as the Festival of Booths, is one of the most joyous holidays in the Jewish calendar! It celebrates the harvest and the protection given the Israelites during their 40 years of wandering in the desert.
🏠 The holiday is marked by dwelling in a sukkah (a temporary booth) to remember the humble shelters the Israelites lived in during their journey. These sukkahs are often decorated with fruits, greenery, and lights, making them the perfect spot for family gatherings and meals.
🛡️But Sukkot isn't just about sitting in the sukkah. It's about coming together in gratitude for the harvest and for the protection that sustains us year-round.
What’s better than eating in the sukkah? Enjoying a festive meal with family and friends, surrounded by nature and blessings! Sukkot is a time for celebration, and food is a central part of the festivities.
Here are some Sukkot favorites that bring flavor and tradition to the holiday table:
• 🥖 Challah Bread – Sweet, braided bread to break with loved ones. Sometimes served with honey or dipped in oil for an extra touch of sweetness.
• 🍅 Stuffed Vegetables – Think stuffed squash, peppers, or eggplant. These hearty, flavorful dishes reflect the abundance of the harvest.
• 🍇Fruits of the Harvest – Seasonal fruits like pomegranates, apples, and figs are often used to symbolize the bounty of the land. They also make for vibrant table decorations!
• 🎃 Pumpkin Dishes – A nod to the fall season, pumpkins often make an appearance in soups or savory side dishes.
🍯 Honeyed Desserts – To sweeten the year, desserts like honey cakes or tarts are a must!
❓What is your favorite Sukkos dish?
During Sukkot, one of the most beautiful and meaningful traditions is the waving of the lulav and etrog. These symbols connect us to the natural world and represent unity, spirituality, and the blessings of the land of Israel.
🌿 The lulav is a bundle of palm fronds, myrtle branches, and willow branches tied together. These plants are often considered to represent different types of people; those who have knowledge (palm), those who do good deeds (myrtle), and those who are humble (willow). By binding them together, we symbolize the unity of the Jewish people, diverse yet united in faith. 🌱
🍋 The etrog, a citrus fruit resembling a lemon, represents beauty and purity. Its fragrance symbolizes the sweet spirit of the Jewish people. The etrog is often compared to the heart, while the lulav is seen as representing the hands and actions. Together, the lulav and etrog create a holistic symbol of Jewish devotion and spiritual harmony.
✨During Sukkot, Jews wave the lulav and etrog in all directions—north, south, east, west, up, and down. This practice emphasizes the idea that the omnipresence is everywhere, from the heavens to the earth.
