The Sukkah
History
The four species
important people
miscellaneous
100

A sukkah must have at least this many walls

two and a half

100

Sukkot commemorates this event in Torah 

The Exodus from Egypt

100

The name of the big yellow fruit that is similar to a lemon

etrog

100

the Aramaic word for guests

Ushpizin

100

Sukkot is this number of days long

seven

200

The English translation of the word "Sukkot"

booths

200
In terms of agriculture Sukkot is this type of holiday

Harvest

200

The four species are said to represent these things 

different parts of the body or

different types of Jews

200
At every holiday celebration, and especially Sukkot we are supposed to invite these people

The poor, the widowed, the unfortunate, those who have less than us

200
The stem of an Etrog is called this

Pitom

300

The Hebrew word that refers to the material on the roof of the Sukkah

Sechach

300
The holiday of Sukkot is mentioned in this book of Torah

Leviticus

300

The Lulav is a branch from this tree

palm

300
The missing name from this list: Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, Joseph, Moses, King David 

Aaron

300

This holiday is sometimes thought of as the last day of Sukkot, but it is really it's own day

Shmini Atzeret

400

These are some things we are commanded to do in a Sukkah

sleep

eat

"dwell" 


400

The Hebrew words for the three pilgrimage festivals

(Sukkot, Passover, Shavuot) 

Shalosh regalim

400

The four species are held together and waved in this many directions to show that holiness (God) is all around us

six

400

In Modern times at least two of these names are included as part of the guests we invites. 

Ruth, Esther, Sarah, Rachel 

400

One of two other names for Sukkot is

Chag Ha-asif--The harvest festival

Z'man Simchateynu--The time of our joy (rejoicing) 

500
This is when you are supposed to start building your sukkah. 
As soon as you break your fast at the end of Yom Kippur
500

The Hebrew date for the first day of Sukkot 

The fifteenth of Tishrei

500

The two species woven next to the lulav (palm branch)

Willow (aravah)

Myrtle (hadas)

500

The tradition of leaving an empty chair for a "guest" on Sukkot is similar to

Pouring a glass of wine for Elijah on Passover

500

Some say that this American holiday is based on Sukkot

Thanksgiving