Lulav Bags

Description: This charming Sukkot illustration collection features nine festive symbols including a lulav and etrog tied with a striped ribbon, a decorated sukkah with lanterns and a table set for a holiday meal, a peace dove with floral wing patterns, a Star of David centered around an etrog, a lemon and palm branch arrangement, a Jerusalem skyline framed with hanging etrogs, a decorative lantern surrounded by citrus branches, a wreath of etrogs and jasmine flowers, and a rustic table set with a fruit bowl and pitcher. Rendered in a warm palette of golden yellow, deep navy, cream, and green, each icon beautifully captures the harvest joy and traditional imagery of the Sukkot holiday.

Description: Celebrate The Sukkot '24 Buhl, ID Jewish Holiday. Perfect For Feast Of Tabernacles Campers And Event Attendees.

Description: Sukkot The Original Camping Festival Jewish Holiday

Description: Feast Of Tabernacles Sukkot Celebrate the harvest holiday! A vibrant design evoking joy, community, and the spirit of Sukkot.

Description: Chunky squares for Funky Skverers - shana tova!

Description: Chunky squares for funky Skverers - shana tova!

Description: Honor the joy of the Feast of Tabernacles with this “Worship, Feast and Repeat” graphic tee! Featuring a circular camping scene with a blue tent, glowing campfire, and tall evergreen trees, along with the scripture reference Leviticus 23:42, this design captures the biblical command to dwell in temporary shelters and celebrate God’s provision.

Description: Etrog (Hebrew: אֶתְרוֹג, plural: etrogim) is the yellow citron or Citrus medica used by Jews during the week-long holiday of Sukkot, as one of the four species. Together with a lulav, hadass and aravah, the etrog is to be taken in each hand.

Description: This Jewish Sukkot Straight Outta The Sukkah is perfect for celebrating the Jew's feast. Great for Rosh Hashana or other Jewish Holidays. This Jewish gift shirt is perfect for celebrating Jewish Holidays with the Four Species with a etrog, hadass, lulav, or aravah.