


| How many Jews does it take to put up a sukkah? |

| It looks like three unless there's one in the sukkah? Hey Larry, Moe, Curly... |

| How many Jews does it take to eat while the three are putting up the sukkah? |

| It's done but where is the rabbi? |

| There she is. Presenting the Sukkah Queen! |

| It looks kosher to me! Wait! What's on the ground? Ruth, did you let your dog... |

| After all that hard work putting up the sukkah, the chavurah realized they couldn't all fit in it so they filled up their glasses and made a toast "wait till next year, we'll get a bigger sukkah!" or "next year in your sukkah, chaim" |

| If I had a hammer, I'd hammer in the tent pole. I'd hammer in the tent pole on the lodge's front lawn. I'd hammer my heart out, I'd hammer till my arm plotzed, I'd hammer in all the poles and all the pegs till the sukkah stands |


The following Sunday we celebrated Sukkot with a pot luck dinner. Before dinner, Phyllis performed the mitzvah, waving the lulav and etrog and spending some quality time in the sukkah. |

Bill R. was also peforming the waving of the lulav and etrog while consulting with a guest. Is it right, back, left..? In the background Frank is offering some advice. |

| Meanwhile the Chavurat Lamdeinu Ladies Auxiliary were discussing a finer point of Jewish law with our esteemed rabbi. "Rabbi Gais, If two women are fighting for a blouse that is on sale at Bloomingdales and they tear the blouse in half who has to pay for the shmata?" |

| And finally we eat. Hannah, what looks good? The quiche? Did you try the blintz souffle? What's in the pumpkin? |

| Who let this guy into the sukkah? Who cares, look at what's written on his hat! He must be OK! |

Our youngest member, Hannah, learning about the lulav and etrog from Rabbi Gais. "Hannah, let me get down to your level..." |