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We found this link on the web and thought it looked interesting, but the links weren't active, so we copied it to one of our pages and made the links work. Links have been checked and updated so this list is a little different than the original page. Please let us know if any of the links don't work so that we can correct or remove them. We give credit to and thank Charity Dell for this information. Sukkot/Tabernacles Websites for the Festively-Minded! - Revised Resource List |
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DEAR FESTAL WORSHIPPERSHere's a handy-dandy list of Sukkot-Feast of Tabernacles websites that you can peruse at your leisure. This list was originally compiled for a praise and worship listserv. This list can be used by any church/synagogue planning a Sukkot/Feast of Tabernacles celebration, and by individuals wishing to research the topic. Please be aware that there are a variety of groups celebrating Sukkot from various backgrounds, traditions and denominations--including Sabbatarian churches, Yahwistic/Sacred Name churches, Messianic Jewish/Messianic Gentile synagogues and fellowships, evangelical and mainline churches, FullGospel/Pentecostal/Charismatic Churches, and traditional Jewish synagogues--all of whom keep different calendrical systems of marking time. Chag Sameach and enjoy your Sukkot festival! Charity Dell choirangel@excite.com
"Jubilate Deo omnis terra!" GREAT JEWISH WEBSITEShttp://aish.com GREAT CHRISTIAN AND MESSIANIC JEWISH WEBSITEShttp://www.biblicalholidays.com/tabernacles.htm GREAT AGRICULTURAL SITES AND ETROG SITESThese contain information on the Four Species and the fascinating history of the etrog/citron: http://www.hort.purdue.edu/newcrop/morton/citron.html HOW TO BLESS AND WAVE THE LULAV/ETROGThe lulav/etrog are blessed and waved every day of Sukkot, waved in procession around the synagogue,and also waved during the recitation of Hallel, usually Psalm 118. It is taken in procession on Hoshana Rabbah, the last day of Sukkot, at which seven circuits are made around the synagogue.This is lots of fun and everyone enjoys waving their praise! The lulav/etrog is waved in six directions--east, west, north, south, up, down--to show that God is everywhere and His presence fills the universe. Here's the websites that discuss this, from the very simple to the super-complex interpretations of Talmudic scholars: http://www.toad.net/~kolami/html/sukkot.html GREAT POSTER FOR KIDS TO COLORhttp://www.learn.jtsa.edu/topics/kids/egalpos/imgthree.shtml CUTE HANDOUTS FOR KIDS TO COLORhttp://www.torahtots.com GREAT SUKKAH-KIT WEBSITETHE CHRISTIAN CELEBRATION OF THE FEAST OF TABERNACLESYou can find additional websites by using the Google search engine, and utilizing these words: Feast of Tabernacles, Sukkot, Succos, etrog and lulav, waving/shaking the lulav, lulav, esrog, sukkah, Hoshanah Rabbah. There are literally hundreds of websites on almost any topic associated with Sukkot . This list can be reproduced, passed on and distributed, electronically and in hard copy, to all festival celebrators, worship planners, youth leaders, friends, neighbors, relatives, Christian education/Jewish education teachers/directors, ministries and church/synagogue festival planners in need o f information! > > Chag Sameach and enjoy planning your Feast of Tabernacles for this fall! Charity Dell
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