Mitzvahland Judaica

well, for a starter since the   Sukkah  halachically has to be directly under the sky in order for the schach  to be the only thing in the way - therefore it will be advisable that you don`t build your  Sukkah  at midday when the sun is shinning. Make sure to find a place with no trees etc that might block the space for the  Sukkah , and then you start from the roof up make the top frame of the  Sukkah  with the corner pieces facing downwards put the posts of the  Sukkah  under the frames start on one side then get to the other, and in short your going to pick up the frame of step 1 of the  Sukkah add the corners to the posts of the  Sukkah make the bottom frame of the  Sukkah  connecting the the post together add the walls start from the top corner of the entrance of the  Sukkah  and work your way around from the OUTSIDE of the  Sukkah . after thats done do the sides and then the bottom ...

Mitzvahland   Sukkah Roof   Schach  for  sukkah  are Mehudar – Mehdrin. These  Sukkah Roof   Schach  are 100% kosher for  Sukkah  with highest and best standard of Kashrut. Real bamboo which has been woven with durable, weatherproof monofilament as specified in the Psak of Rabbi Moshe Heinemann of STAR-K. With all of these, you will be given a highest quality of kashrut, and long life for these lightweight  Sukkah Roof   Schach . Once  Succot  Sukkah  is over, the  Sukkah Roof   Schach  can just as easily be rolled up into about 6″ in diameter making storage and retrieval simple year after year. The  Sukkah Roof , also known as  Schach  in Hebrew , has to be grown from the earth and can not be currently not attached to it. For example, placing a sukkah under the boughs of a tree would render its use invalid. Palm leaves, bamboo sticks, pine branches, wood and the li...

How to construct a  Sukkah ? First, put together the walls and then after put the roof covering (Schach) on top. The roof is to be made from material that naturally grows. There is no preference to the material used for the sukkah walls, as long as they are sturdy and durable enough to stand up against the force of an average gust of wind. When sheets or canvas is used for the sukkah walls, its important to bind them together tight to the frame so no wind will knock them out of place. If the walls sway they are not considered to be walls that may be officially used. If the frame is constructed first, then the roof (schach) is placed on top, and after that the walls are put up, the sukkah is not considered to be fit for use. The walls would need to be built before the roof (schach) is placed on top for it be fit for use, but if the frame are at least (a handbreadth) wide, the roof may be placed on top before the walls are built. If the ...