Sukkot was commanded by God (Leviticus ch.23). It commemorates the protection which God gave us in the wilderness, and it gives thanks for the annual ingathering of grain. It also marks the beginning of mentioning the rainy season in our prayers.
In the Sinai Peninsula, when God gave the Torah, in which Sukkot is one of the festivals (Leviticus ch.23).
ROSH HASHANAH, YOM KIPPUR, SUKKOT, SHAVUOT and PASSOVER
All of those are Jewish festivals.
All three of the major Jewish festivals are related to harvest (especially Sukkot). Passover is a thanksgiving to God for the Exodus and the annual barley-harvest, Shavuot is a thanksgiving to God for the Giving of the Torah and the annual wheat-harvest, and Sukkot is a thanksgiving to God for the yearly ingathering of grain.See also the Related Link.The Jewish festivals
Since the destruction of the Temple 2000 years ago, there has been no requirement to make a pilgrimage. While the Temple still stood, there was a Torah-command to go there for Passover, Shavuoth and Sukkot (Deuteronomy 16). Some people journey to Jerusalem (specifically to the Western Wall) during any one or more of the above festivals, but this is not presently an obligation.See also:Jewish festivals
Many people are saying to each other "Have a good winter". The reason for that is that the end of Sukkot (after the 8th day) sybolizes the official start of the winter season and the next holiday from the Three Pilgrimage Festivals, known as the Shlosha Regalim, is Passover which always falls in the Spring (March or April). Therefore this blessing forms kind of a bridge between Sukkot and Passover.
rosh hashanah, yom kippur, passover, shavuot, sukkot.
Yes. Passover is called Pesach (פסח) in Hebrew. Pesach is one of 3 Pilgrimage festivals. The other two are shavu'ot (שבועות) and Sukkot (סוכות)
Dress: No, except (as in all festivals) that we wear proper and formal clothes (men wear suits and women where dresses) Foods: There is no special food eaten strictly for Sukkot, but there are the four species which are fruits and plant-stalks that are used in a ritualistic manner. These items, though, are not eaten.
sukkot is the holiday of harvest.
Simchat Torah is right after Sukkot.
The religion that celebrates yon kippur and Hanukkah is known as Judaism, which is the oldest religion...they also celebrate pesach, sukkot, purim and many other Jewish festivals.