Zero. Throughout our entire history, there have always been Israelites (Jews) who celebrated Tabernacles (Sukkot; Leviticus ch.23), and less-religious or irreligious ones who did not celebrate it. The verse you're thinking of, Nehemiah 8:17, cannot mean that the righteous generations of King David, Solomon, etc., didn't celebrate Tabernacles. Rather, it means that in Nehemiah's time (one thousand years after Moses) there was a resurgence of enthusiasm and repentance.
The Feast of Tabernacles is celebrated by Jewish people as a harvest festival and a time to remember the Israelites' journey in the wilderness.
The Feast of Tabernacles is celebrated by the Jewish religion.
The Feast of Tabernacles, also known as Sukkot, was a Jewish holiday to commemorate and give thanks for the fall harvest. It also served as a reminder of the Israelites' journey and time spent living in temporary shelters during their exodus from Egypt.
Feast of Tabernacles
why did they have a feast? what were they celebrating?
Christians do not celebrate the Feast of Tabernacles.
the feast of tabernacles is one of God's holy days commanded which seems to be a fall feast day. Thanksgiving seems to be a pagan fall feast day cdlebration why do we duplicate it.?
In John 5, Jesus attended the Feast of the Jews, commonly understood to be the Feast of Tabernacles (Sukkot) or possibly the Passover, though the specific feast is not explicitly named in the text. This feast commemorates the Israelites' journey in the wilderness and their reliance on God for sustenance and shelter. Jesus' attendance at the feast highlights his engagement with Jewish traditions and rituals.
They read in the bible about the Feast of the Tabernacles.
Epiphany is the feast of the Magi.
Judaism
At least that of dedication, Passover, and Tabernacles