In most cases one thinks that "up" is harder than "down." I'd say that the major exception is the Succah, that "temporary booth or hut" which is a requirement during the week long Succot holiday. Everything must be ready before nightfall when the holiday begins. Most people only start construction it after Yom Kippur, which leaves barely three days, if there isn't a Shabbat in between.
Then, until it all get disassembled and put away.
My neighbors haven't been any quicker than we have. We're waiting for son #1 to make an appearance to take down the schach, the special roof. He lives in Jerusalem.
Building and eating and sleeping in the succah are mitzvot (G-d given commandments,) but taking down the succah isn't. Maybe that's why the job just drags on.
4 comments:
I think I'll make an attempt to take down as much as I can. The Husband (but no promises)
like putting things away after Pesach
No deadline, just a mess.
Do you always fight in public like this?
That's not a fight, please. Photos are from a few succot, and son #1 has inherited the "top" job. We're waiting for him to visit and take down the s'chach and put it all away; he put it up.
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