Windy City
I had no idea that Cleveland would so resemble Chicago. Clearly reinforcements are in order.
Saturday morning we woke up to see a very tilted top sukkah strut outside the living room window. Fearing the worst, I went out and found the sukkah not destroyed, but shifted sideways two feet - with the right side resting in the soft garden dirt, rather than on the patio where it was built. Since it was Shabbat, we left it where it was - too rainy to actually "dwell" in it that day, anyway.
The next morning found all the skakh blown off, as well. With this our one clear day in a forecast of rain, I'm trying to decide whether to take it down completely or try to set it up again and hope it will stay where it's put for a few more days.
Saturday morning we woke up to see a very tilted top sukkah strut outside the living room window. Fearing the worst, I went out and found the sukkah not destroyed, but shifted sideways two feet - with the right side resting in the soft garden dirt, rather than on the patio where it was built. Since it was Shabbat, we left it where it was - too rainy to actually "dwell" in it that day, anyway.
The next morning found all the skakh blown off, as well. With this our one clear day in a forecast of rain, I'm trying to decide whether to take it down completely or try to set it up again and hope it will stay where it's put for a few more days.
3 Comments:
Just to say that I found your blog through a link from Homeshuling and have been reading it for awhile. I really enjoy your writing.
I think our sukkah fell down every year that we lived in Cleveland. It could have been the sukkah, though. We eventually ditched it.
Anyways, enjoy the Heights.
Darn antisemitic weather patterns. Someone should really complain to Abe Foxman.
Or, alternately, build a Jewish bio-dome.
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