Sukkot Schedule Lulav and Etrog Reserve Sukkah Meals Simchat Torah Public Sukkahs
Sukkot 2026/
SCHEDULE
Sukkot First Night:
Friday, September 25
Candle lighting 6:30pm
Services
Dinner in the Sukkah 7 pm
1ST Day Sukkot, Shabbos, September 26
Services 9:00 am
followed by Kiddush in the Sukkah
Mincha/Maariv
2nd eve of Sukkah: Candle lighting after 7:27 pm
(from a pre-existing flame)
Dinner in the Sukkah 7:30 pm RSVP
2nd Day Sukkot
Sunday, September 27
Shake the Lulav and Etrog
Services 9:00 am
followed by Kiddush in the Sukkah
Mincha
Maariv
Holiday ends: 7:25 pm
Sukkot intermediate Days (Chol Hamoed)
Shake the Lulav and Etrog each day of Sukkot
Monday -Thursday
Hoshana Rabbah
Last day to shake the Lulav and Etrog
Friday, October 2
Special Hoshana Services 7:30 am
Hoshaanot available for sale
Friday eve, October 2
Shabbos and Shemini Atzeret Eve
Light Candles 6:18 pm
Mincha/Maariv
Followed by beautiful Kiddush in the Sukkah
And Hakafot!
Shabbos and Shemini Atzeret Day
Shabbos, October 3
Services 9:00 am
Yizkor 11:00 am
followed by Kiddush in the Sukkah
Mincha/Maariv 6:00 pm
Candle Lighting after7:15 pm
(from a pre-existing flame)
Grand Kiddush
8:00 pm: Simchat Torah Street Festival
Hakafot & Childrens Activities
Simchat Torah Day
Sunday, October 4
Services 10:00 am
11:00 am Morning Kiddush followed by Atah Hareissan and Community Members Resolutions and Hakafot.
1:00 pm Special Simchat Torah Reading and Aliyot for all Men
Followed by Grand Kiddush
Mincha 5:45 pm
Farbrengen 6:00 pm
Followed by Maariv and Havdala
Holiday ends 7:13 pm
Lulav and Etrog sets For Sale $100.
Pickup Erev Sukkot
We also will have a Lulav & Etrog available for your use throughout the Holiday in our beautiful Sukkah.
Sukkot is a week long Jewish holiday that comes five days after Yom Kippur. We celebrate Sukkot by dwelling in a foliage-covered booth (known as a sukkah) and by taking the “Four Kinds” (arba minim), four special species of vegetation.The Sukkah commemorates G‑d's sheltering our ancestors as they traveled from Egypt to the Promised Land. The Four Kinds express our unity and our belief in G‑d’s omnipresence.
The first two days of the holiday (one day in Israel) are yom tov, when work is forbidden, candles are lit in the evening, and festive meals are preceded by Kiddush and include challah dipped in honey.
The intermediate days are quasi holidays, known as Chol Hamoed. We dwell in the sukkah and take the Four Kinds every day of Sukkot (except for Shabbat, when we do not take the Four Kinds).
The final two days are a separate holiday (one day in Israel): Shemini Atzeret / Simchat Torah.