Lulav and Etrog: The Four Species Explained
Lulav and etrog meaning, plainly: what Leviticus 23:40 really names, why citron and myrtle are traditional, how the bundle is waved, and what a set costs.
Read articleThe Spring and Fall feasts, and how they point to their fulfillment — made simple.
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Lulav and etrog meaning, plainly: what Leviticus 23:40 really names, why citron and myrtle are traditional, how the bundle is waved, and what a set costs.
Read articleWhen is Sukkot in 2026? See dates through 2030, an Israel and Diaspora day-by-day schedule, Chol HaMoed, and the final festival days clearly.
Read articleWhat is Simchat Torah: the day a congregation finishes Deuteronomy and starts Genesis in the same service, why they dance, and why Israel keeps it first.
Read articleWhat is Shemini Atzeret? The eighth-day assembly after Sukkot, with a distinct offering, no biblical booth command, and the turn toward winter rain.
Read articleWhat was the water drawing ceremony? Sukkot's morning jug from Siloam, the Mishnah's immense Temple lamps, and sayings many readers connect with them.
Read articleWhat is Hoshana Rabbah? The seventh day of Sukkot explained: seven circuits of the altar, willows struck against the ground, and a cry that means save now.
Read articleThe Feast of Tabernacles for Christians: seven days plus the eighth, what Zechariah 14 and John 7 actually say, and how to keep it without a sukkah.
Read articleSukkot activities for kids for all seven days: age-by-age ideas, decorations toddlers can't wreck, a seven-night reading plan, and the sleeping-out question.
Read articleThree days and three nights, or Friday to Sunday? Line up every Gospel time-phrase against each proposed timeline and see exactly where each one pinches.
Read articleWhy do Jewish holidays change dates every year? See fixed Hebrew dates, the eleven-day mismatch, leap months, and useful modern civil-date windows.
Read articleShould Christians celebrate Hanukkah? The two real objections at full strength, the case from John 10:22, and eight nights a non-Jewish household can keep.
Read articleThe fall feasts of the Bible in order: day 1 the trumpet, day 10 the fast, days 15-21 the booths, day 22 the eighth day — one 22-day arc, mapped.
Read articleWas the Last Supper a Passover meal? The Synoptics say yes, John's timing says otherwise — five verses side by side and four harmonizations, weighed fairly.
Read articleA plain guide to the biblical feasts and appointed times — Sabbath, Passover, Weeks, Tabernacles — and where each falls in the 364-day sacred year.
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