Celebrate the joyful Jewish festival with greetings, wishes, and festival information.
Start: Friday, September 25, 2026 (at sundown)
End: Friday, October 2, 2026 (at nightfall)
Followed by Shemini Atzeret/Simchat Torah: October 2 - 4, 2026
Sukkot, also known as the Feast of Tabernacles, is a seven-day Jewish festival that begins five days after Yom Kippur. It commemorates the 40 years the Israelites spent living in temporary shelters during their journey through the desert after the Exodus from Egypt, and it also marks the fall harvest, giving it the character of both a solemn remembrance and a joyful thanksgiving.
The most recognizable custom of the holiday is building a sukkah — a temporary, partially open-roofed hut — where families eat meals and, in many communities, sleep for the duration of the festival. A second central ritual involves the Four Species: the lulav (palm frond bound together with willow and myrtle) and the etrog (a citron fruit), which are held together and waved in each direction during daily prayers as a symbol of unity and gratitude for the harvest.
Because Sukkot combines themes of impermanence, hospitality, and abundance, it is traditionally a time for inviting guests, sharing meals, and expressing gratitude — making it a natural occasion to send greetings to friends and family, wherever they are.
May this week be filled with wonderful memories. Happy Sukkot!
Chag Sukkot Sameach! May your holiday be filled with happiness and reflection.
Wishing you a serene holiday! Moadim L'Simcha!
May your Sukkah be filled with joy, peace, prosperity and togetherness this year.
May this festival bring joy, happiness, and blessings to your home.
May your home be blessed with happiness and joy. Happy Sukkot!
The festival of Sukkot is about the joy of knowing that all your sins are forgiven. Happy Sukkot!
May the blessings of the celebration of Sukkot bind you and your family in togetherness, love, and prosperity.
"Chag Sukkot sameach!" ("Happy Sukkot!")
"Moadim L'simcha!" ("Time of joy!")
Being Jewish is about being in love with Sukkot. Happy Sukkot!
In addition to the captivating greeting cards above, we've compiled heartfelt Sukkot wishes and messages that are easy to share on WhatsApp and Facebook. Each one reflects the holiday's core themes of gratitude, abundance, and togetherness, so you can spread the joy of the season across your social circles with a single tap.
Browse the collection, pick the card that matches your tone — traditional, warm, or simply festive — and send it to friends, family, and community. However you celebrate, may this Sukkot bring your household abundant blessings, unity, and a renewed appreciation for the season's harvest.
Sukkot 2026 begins at sundown on Friday, September 25, 2026, and ends at nightfall on Friday, October 2, 2026. It is followed by Shemini Atzeret and Simchat Torah, running October 2–4, 2026.
It translates to "Happy Festival of Sukkot" and is the standard Hebrew greeting exchanged throughout the seven-day holiday.
It means "a time of joy" and is commonly said during the intermediate days of Sukkot and other Jewish festivals.
Sukkot lasts seven days. In Israel, the first day is observed as a full holiday; outside Israel, many communities observe the first two days as full holidays followed by five intermediate days (Chol HaMoed).
The Four Species are the lulav (palm frond bound with willow and myrtle) and the etrog (a citron fruit), held together and waved during prayers throughout the festival.
A sukkah is a temporary hut built to commemorate the shelters the Israelites lived in during their 40 years in the desert. Many families eat, and some sleep, in the sukkah during the holiday.
