From morning watch until the night: The hospitality system breaks records at the giant sukkah in Russia's capital

Hundreds of Jews participate daily in Sukkot events at the central synagogue in Moscow. The 'Grishas Zimmer' hospitality system operates 20 hours a day, from six in the morning until two after midnight, serving thousands of hot meals. The complex includes a children's area, a Four Species market, dancing, and Chassidic gatherings that continue until dawn, in accordance with the directive of the Chief Rabbi of Russia, Berel Lazar.

Hundreds of Jews participate daily in Sukkot events at the 'Marina Roshcha' central synagogue in Moscow. The 'Grishas Zimmer' hospitality system operates 20 hours a day, from six in the morning until two after midnight, serving thousands of hot meals, festive holiday feasts, and fresh pastries. The complex includes a children's area with games and activities, allowing parents to dine comfortably. In accordance with the directive of the Chief Rabbi of Russia, the gaon Rabbi Berel Lazar, that 'no Jew remains hungry or lonely during the holiday days,' kitchen teams and dozens of volunteers work in shifts. The dancing spilled out of the building into the streets of Moscow, attracting passersby. The Chassidic gatherings continued until dawn.