Home » today » News » Sukkah on top of a ship as in the Mishnah

Sukkah on top of a ship as in the Mishnah

The mishna in the tractate Sukkah writes about “Sukkah on top of a ship.” The Mano Shipping company offers to experience it in a practical way and not just theoretically. On the top floor of the ship “Crown Iris” they built a huge kosher sukkah for sailors on the first holiday and Simchat Torah.

The “sailing sukkah”, which is set up every year on the deck of the luxury ship “Crown Iris”, will once again host the vacationers on both holiday cruises this year. All the food on board is kosher under the supervision of Rabbi Dayan of Geneva. On board the ship there is also the only synagogue hall among cruise ships in the world.

Sukkot holiday cruise – on September 28 for 3 nights to the charming resort town of Alanya in Turkey at a price starting at 349 Euros per person. And the Simchat Torah cruise on October 5, 3 nights to the resort town of Alanya in Turkey starting at 349 euros per person.

There are also rooms left for a special long cruise on November 19, an 11-night cruise to Greece, Italy and Malta, including moorings in Kalamata, Palermo and Malta – the capital of Malta (mooring for the entire Sabbath), Catania in Sicily and Port of Soda in Crete. The price starts from 980 euros only.

At “Mano Shipping” they emphasize courteous service, atmosphere and a pleasant passenger experience. In the luxurious and luxurious “Crown Iris” 750 rooms, 11 floors, 6 elevators, 5 restaurants, 2 swimming pools, 2 jacuzzi pools, water slide, cinema, gym, basketball court, luxurious spa, duty free shops, casino, dozens Bars and lounges, luxurious halls and more. A trained and experienced staff of 650 people are at the service of about 2,000 passengers

The ship takes off every evening, entertainment shows by an international team from London, bouzouki music, a rock band, Eretz Yisrael songs, a stand-up show, party games, dancing, DJ, gymnastics on board. At the docking places you can go on organized trips in luxurious buses, accompanied by an Israeli guide.

Photo: Boris Lipkin

Leave a Comment

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.