Stunning!! I think this show is fun and inspires creativity but not always so practical (Not all of us have such a high budget for our succa decor…)
Thank you Nitza, you did a great job!

Wow it’s gorgeous!!!!

I dont know what is right or wrong but what I do know is that fighting and lashon hara is not helping the problem, while there my be an issue a too much gashmi the is a HALACHA on lashon hara, onaas devarim if this show makes one feel uncomfortable opt out rather than spreading your opinions publicly .Lets try to also keep this website kosher in its comment section aswell.

im kinda confused with this show…. i guess its for the minority of jews who have the time and money for this , but i do like the gallery wall, does anyone know where i can get the stock photos from?

I had a very uneasy feeling about this whole series in general. I do expect better from kosher.com owned by Kedem and the Herzog winery!! Showcasing a women that’s all about her figure and her way of dress is against basic modesty.

You go Nitza! ignore the haters and keep creating the awesome content!

I live in Israel for over 50 years, and in Yerushalayim for over 40. I live in Ramot. While there are people able to decorate their succot, even VERY fancy, I have not found it to be the norm. Most people do put out furniture and pictures and artwork, and are fancy. But when the Kupot Zadaka are working overtime to help people put food on their tables, and clothes for their families, this kind of sukkah decorating is not “the norm”. One can make a beautiful, kovodik sukkah without these trappings. If you can do it, fine. But should this be the emphasis that Kosher.com wants to present? (The Tomchai Shabbos in America are also workiing overtime. . .). And again, this is not in any waypersonal against Nitza.
Good Shabbos and גמר חתימה טובה לכולם

It’s interesting that so many people find this excessive. In Yerushalayim, and many other places in Eretz Yisroel, Sukkahs are VERY fancy – even for those who don’t have a lot of money. It’s not all white sheets either. There are printed wallcoverings (made from plastic) that you can put on your walls. Real furniture is placed in the Sukkah, rugs, lamps, framed pictures, etc. The Sukkah noi isn’t just paper stars either. They are intricate, 3D models that use a variety of materials and would cost several hundreds dollars each if you could buy them in the stores. Ruchniyus-wise, a sukkah is a “spiritual abode” and should reflect all the beauty and kavod that come with that. Those who are worried about going overboard should look at their “regular” houses instead…

I too am uncomfortable with this series. It feels very over the top and super focused on gashmius. I believe in having a beautiful sukkah where all can contribute their talents and energy. But I dont see where themes and cabins have anything to do with noi sukkah.

I think the ideas here are beautiful. I’m wondering if she or someone else can offer decor ideas that are more waterproof than wood and break proof? Many are dealing with nice size crowds KA”H (which can include very active kids) & the size of the Sukkah is small, relatively speaking, which increases the chances of things falling & possibly breaking). Also, many of us live in areas where it rains during this time of year. Not everyone that does, has a shlock (tarp) or awning & even those that do, chances are still high enough for rain to get it. So any idea that is more waterproof & break proof will I am sure be greatly appreciated. Even if it’s posted for next Sukkos.

Nauseating. Shmutz laeretz. Pathetic. Misses the whole point of the Sukkah- to look up to the schach and remember the temporariness of the physical world and feel Hashem is sheltering us, not cabin motifs. The highest weddings are the most simple. Some of the most holy and beautiful Sukkahs are made from white sheets and a table and chairs with a drawing by a child in kindergarten

I agree with Esther Leah. I’m sure Nitza is a very talented person, and this is in no way a rip on her, the whole vibe is off spiritually. Just feels like we’re trying to forget it’s a sukkah and cover it up.

It’s beautiful! Wow -thanks Nitza!

Please forgive me, while I am sure that Nitza is a very special and talented person, I find the presentation very excessive.

Such a great relaxed and cozy vibe for the succa.
Chag sameach.

So nice love the whole vibe!