Sukkot & Simchat Torah

Basking in our relationship with G-d and His Torah

PLEASE CLICK HERE FOR MORE DETAILS

SIMCHAT TORAH - WE WILL DANCE FOR THEM!

 

KIDDUSH SPONSORSHIP FOR SIMCHAS TORAH

Thank you to all our generous sponsors for helping to make this holiday extra special 

PLEASE CLICK HERE if you would like to reserve any of the following opportunities or email admin@stamfordchabad.org

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SHEMINI ATZERES - Wednesday October 23

Kids Treats & Pekalach - Susan Storm & Eric, Abby & Cyndy Goldberg 

Israeli Kiddush - Catered By Napoletana.

Sponsored by Eric, Cyndy and Abby Goldberg

SHEMINI ATZERES - Thursday October 24

Kiddush lunch in the Sukkah  - Sponsored by Barbara Smith & Ilan Burstein 

Kid's Hakafot in the Park - 4 Sponsorship Shares Available

SIMCHAS TORAH -  Thursday night 

Georgie the Mixologist - Sponsorship Available

Pre Hakafot Meat boards Chips & Dips-  Co Sponsored by Rachel Beldock & 1 Sponsorship Share available  

Passed Hors d’oeuvres & Treats - Sponsored by Stephen Goldsmith & Romy, Gabe, Eli and Henry

Post Hakafot Dinner - Sponsorship Available

SIMCHAT TORAH - Friday October 25

Pre-Hakafot Breakfast - Sponsored by The Cooper Family 

Simchat Torah Post-Hakafot Lunch - Sponsored by Matt & Karen Gordon

Scotch & L'chaim Sponsor - Sponsored by a dear Friend

Sukkot- The seven days of Sukkot—celebrated by dwelling in the sukkah, taking the Four Kinds, and rejoicing—is the holiday when we expose ourselves to the elements in covered huts, commemorating 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. Coming after the solemn High Holidays, it is a time of joy and happiness

Shemini Atzeret/Simchat Torah- Following the seven joyous days of Sukkot, comes the happy holiday known as Shemini Atzeret/Simchat Torah. During which we complete and immediately begin the annual Torah reading cycle. This joyous milestone is marked with dancing, traditionally following seven circuits known as Hakafot, as the Torah scrolls are held aloft.

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