How long does the Sukkot holiday last in United states and are all of the days NO WORK days?

Answer 1

Sukkot means booth or booths. Sukkot is a reference to our Fathers feast days, specifically the feast of Tabernacles which still stand today, and which have been eliminated by systematic Christian church worship. You will find our Fathers feasts given in Exodus, 12, 13, 23, 34, Leviticus 23 (all the timing given), and Deuteronomy 16
The first is Passover (14 days after the spring equinox), 15th day is the feast of unleavened bread.
The second is Pentecost (the feast of weeks) (50 days after Passover)
The blowing of trumpets (first day of the 7th month)
Day of Atonement (10th day of the 7th month)
The feast of Tabernacles (in the fall on the 15th day of the 7th month) This is where Sukkot or the living in booths is defined as occurring during the Feast of Tabernacles (Leviticus 23:42). The Jews, continue this partially and call it Sukkot. The 7th month is what most refer to as September, its from the Latin "Septem" although the current days of September are not aligned with the days proclaimed and used by the Hebrews-Tribes of Israel. Sukkot or the living in booths as it is defined in Leviticus 23:42 lasts 7 days.

Answer 2

The Sukkot holiday in the United States lasts for about seven days. The first two days are considered major holidays, with no work permitted. The remaining days are known as Chol HaMoed and are considered intermediate days with some restrictions on work.