the red hat made in China
Succot has no special clothing traditions, but there are practical considerations. A succah provides very poor protection from the elements, so when you're living in your succah, you dress for the weather! Tradition says that when it rains on you in the Succah, you have permission to go indoors, and some of those who sleep in their succot do so only in mild weather. A parka can be called for at breakfast in the succah on a frosty October morning.
No, there is no requirement to stay in a hotel during Sukkot. In fact, the requirement of Sukkot is that you build a temporary shelter to sleep in.
The night of Hoshanah Rabbah (the evening entering into the seventh day of Sukkot).
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.
Plywood walls and a canopy of foliage overhead.
People (especially the men) sleep in the sukkah at night.
All of the usual prayers, plus the special prayers added on all holidays. But the prayers for rain are central to Sukkot.
In 2009, Sukkot will be October 3rd to the 9th
It's called a machzor shel sukkot.
Translation: Eid al-Mathal (عيد المظال) or As-Sukkot (السوكوت)
Sukkot is celebrated among Jewish families, and special prayers are added in the synagogue services.