Noun:

ਪੱਖਾ,

sukkah's Usage Examples:

The Mishnah taught that a sukkah under a tree is as invalid as a sukkah within a house.

The roof of the Samaritan sukkah is decorated with citrus.

of our rejoicing), and the sukkah itself symbolizes the fragility and transience of life and our dependence on God.

initially directing the act to God, for example sukkah, lulav, tzitzis, mezuzah, observing Shabbos and the festivals, giving charity, and similar duties.

The sukkah is in a neighbouring building, designed so that its flat roof can be slid.

disconnected from the ground so, for example, placing a sukkah under the boughs of a tree would render it not valid.

סכך‎ [ˈsχaχ]) is the Hebrew name for the material used as a roof for a sukkah, used on the Jewish holiday of Sukkot.

Tsedaka traces the indoor-sukkah tradition to persecution of Samaritans during the Byzantine Empire.

"arrangement" (AHD), "order" (MW) sukkah from סוכה sukkah "booth", "shelter" (MW) sycamine from (AHD, MW) שִׁקמָה shiqmah "mulberry tree" (OED) tallith from (MW).

temporary hut or shack called a sukkah, and spend the week living, eating, sleeping, and praying inside it.

A sukkah or succah (/ˈsʊkə/; Hebrew: סוכה‎ [suˈka]; plural, סוכות [suˈkot] sukkot or sukkos or sukkoth, often translated as "booth") is a temporary hut.

Likewise, eating in the sukkah does not.