Noun:

টানাপাখা,

sukkah's Usage Examples:

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

The sukkah walls can.

of a sukkah.

Hence, seeing someone eating in a sukkah does not per se lead one to assume it is still ḥol hamoed.

Likewise, eating in the sukkah does not.

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

A sukkah has three walls and a semi-open roof.

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

In Karaite Judaism, the sukkah is constructed with branches from the four specified plants.

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

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

If one sukkah is erected above another, the upper one.

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

The roof of the Samaritan sukkah is decorated with citrus.