Embracing Jewish Traditions: The Significance of a Sukkah
In Jewish culture, a Sukkah is more than just a temporary structure. It's a symbol, a tradition, a gathering place for families during the week-long holiday of Sukkot. But, what is a Jewish Sukkah?
A Sukkah is a temporary shelter constructed for Sukkot, one of Judaism's most joyous holidays. This temporary dwelling is reminiscent of the Israelites' shelter during their 40-year journey in the desert, post Egypt exodus.
Traditional Sukkahs are built with three or more walls and a loosely covered roof known as "Schach". This roof should be sparse enough to allow the stars to be visible, yet dense enough to provide more shade than sun during the day.
At Prime Sukkah, we are reimagining the Sukkah experience. We offer an easy-to-build, affordable, and high-quality Sukkah with our unique snap-lock design. Our Sukkahs also feature double zippered doors and mesh windows for privacy, without sacrificing the spirit of this rich tradition.