sukkahn.

Brit.

/ˈsʊkə/, U.S.

/ˈsʊkə/

Inflections: Plural sukkahs, sukkot.

Forms:

α. 1600s– succah, 1800s succa, 1800s– sukka, 1800s– sukkah, 1900s– succoh.

β. Plural 1900s– succot, 1900s– succoth, 1900s– sukkot, 1900s– sukkoth.

Origin: A borrowing from Hebrew. Etymon: Hebrew sukkāh.

Etymology: < Hebrew sukkāh booth in which the people lived at the feast of the harvest (Leviticus 23:42), specific use of sukkāh booth, temporary shelter < sāḵaḵ to screen, to cover (compare quot. 1680, which gives an etymologizing gloss). Compare earlier Sukkot n.In the β. forms after the Hebrew plural form sukkōṯ. O.E.D. Suppl. (1986) also gives the non-naturalized pronunciation (suka·) /suˈka/.

Judaism.

A temporary booth or hut erected for the celebration of Sukkot (Sukkot n.), in which Jews observing the festival eat, spend time, and (in some cases) sleep.Such booths are typically topped with natural materials such as tree branches and decorated with items associated with autumn or the harvest, and must be placed out of doors. The booths are considered to represent the shelters used by the Israelites during their forty-year period spent wandering in the wilderness.

ΘΚΠ

society > faith > artefacts > furniture > other furniture > [noun] > booth

sukkah1680

1657 A. B. tr. J. Buxtorf Jewish Synagogue xvi. 208 Goe yee therefore, and first of all fulfill that little commandement of mine, called Sukkah [L. Sukkah] concerning the celebration of the Feast of Tabernacles. Then every one of them shall run in all hast, and make unto himselfe a booth or Tabernacle.]

1680 J. L. Christian Warfare 8 Also the Tabernacle is called Succah, a covering or hiding.

1842 Is Oral Law of Divine Origin? 9 The importance..amounts to nothing when compared with that belonging to a uniformity in the rules on building the Succah!

1863 A. McCaul Exam. of Bp. Colenso's Diffic. with Pentateuch I. 47 D. C. [i.e. Bishop Colenso] seems to believe that a booth (Succah) must necessarily be made of boughs and bushes.

1875 J. Picciotto Sketches Anglo-Jewish Hist. xvi. 140 The Succoths or tabernacles were then, as at present, decorated with fruits and flowers.

1905 Jewish Encycl. XI. 660/2 The sukkah or booth was to be a structure especially built for the festival.

1921 Oakland (Calif.) Tribune 16 Oct. 7/4 Many observant Jews obey the Biblical injunction by erecting booths, or Succoth, and partaking of their meals and offering daily prayer therein.

1979 Jewish Chron. 7 Dec. 39/1 Tradition has it that the minute Yom Kippur ends, you dash out and erect the first plank of the Succah.

1992 S. Heilman Defenders of Faith i. 9 This is the time of the year when the Orthodox begin to build their sukkot.

2010 St. Louis (Missouri) Post-Dispatch (Nexis) 8 Aug. d7 I ate matzo ball soup with Jewish friends in their sukkah in Brooklyn.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2015; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	sukkah
释义	sukkahn. Brit. /ˈsʊkə/, U.S. /ˈsʊkə/ Inflections: Plural sukkahs, sukkot. Forms: α. 1600s– succah, 1800s succa, 1800s– sukka, 1800s– sukkah, 1900s– succoh. β. Plural 1900s– succot, 1900s– succoth, 1900s– sukkot, 1900s– sukkoth. Origin: A borrowing from Hebrew. Etymon: Hebrew sukkāh. Etymology: < Hebrew sukkāh booth in which the people lived at the feast of the harvest (Leviticus 23:42), specific use of sukkāh booth, temporary shelter < sāḵaḵ to screen, to cover (compare quot. 1680, which gives an etymologizing gloss). Compare earlier Sukkot n.In the β. forms after the Hebrew plural form sukkōṯ. O.E.D. Suppl. (1986) also gives the non-naturalized pronunciation (suka·) /suˈka/. Judaism. A temporary booth or hut erected for the celebration of Sukkot (Sukkot n.), in which Jews observing the festival eat, spend time, and (in some cases) sleep.Such booths are typically topped with natural materials such as tree branches and decorated with items associated with autumn or the harvest, and must be placed out of doors. The booths are considered to represent the shelters used by the Israelites during their forty-year period spent wandering in the wilderness. ΘΚΠ society > faith > artefacts > furniture > other furniture > [noun] > booth sukkah1680 1657 A. B. tr. J. Buxtorf Jewish Synagogue xvi. 208 Goe yee therefore, and first of all fulfill that little commandement of mine, called Sukkah [L. Sukkah] concerning the celebration of the Feast of Tabernacles. Then every one of them shall run in all hast, and make unto himselfe a booth or Tabernacle.] 1680 J. L. Christian Warfare 8 Also the Tabernacle is called Succah, a covering or hiding. 1842 Is Oral Law of Divine Origin? 9 The importance..amounts to nothing when compared with that belonging to a uniformity in the rules on building the Succah! 1863 A. McCaul Exam. of Bp. Colenso's Diffic. with Pentateuch I. 47 D. C. [i.e. Bishop Colenso] seems to believe that a booth (Succah) must necessarily be made of boughs and bushes. 1875 J. Picciotto Sketches Anglo-Jewish Hist. xvi. 140 The Succoths or tabernacles were then, as at present, decorated with fruits and flowers. 1905 Jewish Encycl. XI. 660/2 The sukkah or booth was to be a structure especially built for the festival. 1921 Oakland (Calif.) Tribune 16 Oct. 7/4 Many observant Jews obey the Biblical injunction by erecting booths, or Succoth, and partaking of their meals and offering daily prayer therein. 1979 Jewish Chron. 7 Dec. 39/1 Tradition has it that the minute Yom Kippur ends, you dash out and erect the first plank of the Succah. 1992 S. Heilman Defenders of Faith i. 9 This is the time of the year when the Orthodox begin to build their sukkot. 2010 St. Louis (Missouri) Post-Dispatch (Nexis) 8 Aug. d7 I ate matzo ball soup with Jewish friends in their sukkah in Brooklyn. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2015; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1680
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