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Booths Festival
σκηνοπηγία
The Booths_Festival, also known as the Feast of Tabernacles or Sukkot, was a Jewish festival commemorating the Israelites' wilderness wanderings and God's provision (Jhn.7.2).
- verses
- 1
- first named
- John 7:2
- last named
- John 7:14
Description
Booths Festival in the text
The Booths_Festival, mentioned in Jhn.7.2, is a Jewish festival also known as the Feast of Tabernacles or Sukkot. This festival is one of the three major pilgrimage feasts in the Jewish calendar, along with Passover and Pentecost.
The Booths_Festival commemorates the Israelites' journey through the wilderness after their exodus from Egypt. During this time, the Israelites lived in temporary shelters or booths, relying on God's provision and guidance (Leviticus 23:42-43).
The festival is celebrated in the autumn, typically in September or October, and lasts for seven days. During this time, observant Jews construct temporary dwellings called sukkot (booths) and dwell in them for the duration of the festival. These booths are usually made of natural materials such as branches and leaves and are decorated with fruits and other harvest-related items.
In John 7, Jesus goes to Jerusalem during the Booths_Festival and teaches in the Temple courts (Jhn.7.14). His presence and teachings at the festival cause division among the people, with some believing in Him and others seeking to arrest Him (Jhn.7.25-44).
The Booths_Festival is a time of rejoicing and thanksgiving, commemorating God's provision and care for His people during their wilderness wanderings. It also serves as a reminder of the temporary nature of earthly life and the hope of a future, permanent dwelling with God.
Relations
Direct connections
Every entity the graph places in a stated relation with this one, grouped by the kind of link. Each relation is authored once and its inverse derived, so both ends always agree. Rows marked “registry” come from the identity spine rather than from a verse, and a row marked “which bearer is the source’s decision” is one where the name could have meant more than one person. The last group is not a relation at all — it counts the events two entities stand in together.
The pattern
Where Booths Festival is named
Every book of the corpus in the order it is read, each as wide as the chapters it holds. A bar is the verses of that book which write the name, and the flat stretches are as much of the answer as the bars.
1 verse across 1 of 66 books; 65 write the name nowhere. Named in John (1).
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Where to read it
Every verse of the text carried here that names this entity — one, across 1 book.
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Sources