Sukkot
5 Ways Kol Hadash Does Sukkot Differently
1. We recognize we are part of an interdependent web of life — farm to table, rain, sun, and soil. We celebrate Sukkot by building and decorating the sukkah [hut] with arts and crafts, eating pizza, and enjoying community!
2. On Sukkot, we recommit to our responsibility to care for the environment.
3. Traditions like a sukkah [hut], the lulav [collected branches], and etrog [a specific citrus fruit] are experienced and understood in new, relevant and meaningful ways.
4. Our welcoming Sukkot celebration is open to everyone and a great introduction to Humanistic Judaism. We appeal to people who identify as Culturally Jewish, Just Jewish, Jew-ish, Jewish and . . . , Half-Jewish, Jews by Choice, Multicultural, Not Religious, Secular, Humanistic, Atheist, and/or Agnostic. No commitment expected or required.
5. Simchat Torah [rejoicing with Torah] at the end of Sukkot is a celebration of human knowledge, wisdom and learning. The Torah is the beginning, but not the end, of Jewish teaching. Our students regularly experience the scroll and its stories as part of their Jewish cultural heritage.
Sukkot Family Service & Pizza Dinner
We invite everyone – members and guests of all ages – to join us in our sukkah for this fun event.
Sunday, October 20, 4:00-6:00pm
Outside the North Shore Unitarian Church
Explore Sukkot and Simchat Torah: 
- Learn more about Sukkot celebrations with this short article “Entering the Sukkah” by our Rabbi Adam Chalom.
- Discover Humanistic Sukkot celebrations on the Society for Humanistic Judaism’s website.
- How do Humanistic Jews approach the Torah? This short video by Humanistic Rabbi Denise Handlarski gives you a taste.
Find out more about our other family holiday celebrations.
Questions? Contact our administrator, Jeremy Owens, at (847) 383-5184 or info@KolHadash.com.