Lesson 1: The Story of Sukkot Time Allocation: 45 minutes Resources Needed: Whiteboard, markers, pictures of Sukkot Introduction: Introduce Sukkot as a Jewish holiday and explain its significance. Development: Tell the story of Sukkot from the Bible and discuss its roots and history. Conclusion: Summarize the key points of the story and its importance in Judaism. Assessment: Ask students to draw a picture depicting the story of Sukkot.

Lesson 2: Symbols and Traditions of Sukkot Time Allocation: 60 minutes Resources Needed: Sukkah model, decorations, lulav and etrog Introduction: Review the story of Sukkot briefly and introduce symbols and traditions. Development: Explore the symbols of Sukkot such as the Sukkah, lulav, etrog, and decorations. Conclusion: Discuss the significance of each symbol and its role in Sukkot celebrations. Assessment: Have students create their own Sukkah model using craft materials.

Lesson 3: Sukkot in My Life Time Allocation: 45 minutes Resources Needed: Paper, markers, Sukkot symbols printouts Introduction: Discuss how Sukkot is celebrated in students' lives and families. Development: Have students share their experiences and connections to Sukkot traditions. Conclusion: Reflect on the importance of family traditions and celebrations in Judaism. Assessment: Ask students to write a short paragraph about their favorite Sukkot tradition.

Lesson 4: Exploring Sukkot Concepts Time Allocation: 60 minutes Resources Needed: Storybooks about Sukkot, discussion cards Introduction: Review the concepts of Sukkot covered so far and introduce new concepts. Development: Engage students in discussions about the concepts of gratitude, harvest, and community in Sukkot. Conclusion: Summarize the key concepts and relate them to students' daily lives. Assessment: Have students create a poster illustrating one Sukkot concept.

Lesson 5: Sukkot Arts and Crafts Time Allocation: 45 minutes Resources Needed: Craft materials, scissors, glue Introduction: Introduce a Sukkot craft activity to engage students creatively. Development: Guide students in creating Sukkot-themed crafts such as paper chains or paper fruit. Conclusion: Showcase and discuss students' creations, linking them to Sukkot symbols and themes. Assessment: Evaluate students' crafts based on creativity and relevance to Sukkot.

Lesson 6: Sukkot Celebration Time Allocation: 60 minutes Resources Needed: Sukkah display, traditional foods, music Introduction: Set up a mini Sukkah display and introduce traditional Sukkot foods and music. Development: Have a Sukkot celebration with students participating in traditional activities and enjoying the festive atmosphere. Conclusion: Reflect on the experience of celebrating Sukkot together and its significance in Judaism. Assessment: Observe students' participation and engagement in the Sukkot celebration.