This text tells the story of a woman named Adina who is trapped in her marriage and unable to obtain a get, a Jewish divorce document, from her husband.

Allison Kaplan Sommer, Miriam Herschlag, and Noah Efron engage in discussing two significant topics, including a religious conflict in Tel Aviv on Yom Kippur and the legacy of a bloody war that took place in Israel fifty years ago.

In this shiur, several practical halachic questions about Sukkos and the daled minim (four species) are addressed.

Sukkot is described as a cherished Jewish holiday, distinct from others due to its emphasis on joy, nature, and earth-based rituals.

"To This Day" is a novel by Shmuel Yosef Agnon set in wartime Berlin.

The Ushpizin Edition refers to an ancient Sukkot tradition called Ushpizin, meaning Guests, where people invite various individuals, including those in need of a meal, to eat with them in their Sukkah.

The Ushpizin Edition podcast explores the ancient Sukkot tradition of Ushpizin, where guests are invited to share a meal in the Sukkah.

"The Talmud Adami" by Adam Kirsch captures a series of columns focusing on various tractates of the Talmud discussed within a Daf Yomi framework.

Writer and activist Ohad Zeltzer-Zubida, journalist Naomi Zeveloff, and Noah Efron discuss various important topics in Israel, including the debate on whether places of religious and historical significance for Jews in the West Bank should be boycotted, a controversial plan to build desalination plants in Israel and the West Bank in exchange for electricity to promote peace, and the idea of inviting guests to a Sukkah.

The discussion revolves around the permissibility of using zip-ties to hold down the sekhakh (covering) of a sukkah.

Rabbi Ari Berman, the President of Yeshiva University, delivered a Shiur Petihah (opening lecture) focusing on Tractate Sukkah, tying it to the new administration at YU.

Sukkot, a holiday celebrating the harvest, involves meals in temporary shelters, symbolizing the ancestors' desert dwellings.

Yossi Huttler, author of Lakol Zman: A Poetical Journey Through The Jewish Year, reflects on his temporary sukkah as a rustic weeklong shelter, expressing reassurance in God's presence symbolized by a milky vapor trail of His chariot.

Sukkot, a holiday marking the pilgrimage to the Temple in Jerusalem, is celebrated by building temporary dwellings called sukkahs where meals are eaten and slept in.

The article discusses the significance of the Sukkah in Jewish tradition, drawing on the writings of Gershon Henoch of Radzin.