An ultra-Orthodox Jewish man uses a magnifying glass to check an etrog fruit for blemishes at a market in Jerusalem's Mea Shearim neighbourhoodPhotograph: Baz Ratner/ReutersA man carries a light fitting for his sukkah – a temporary shelter used during the festival – in Broughton, Greater ManchesterPhotograph: Christopher Thomond for the GuardianChildren carry palms to be used as a roof for their sukkah in Mea Shearim, JerusalemPhotograph: Abir Sultan/EPA
A man checks for blemishes on lulav, fronds from a palm tree, as Jewish men and boys buy last-minute gifts and sukkah decorations at a late-night pop-up ‘sukkahmart’ in Broughton, Greater ManchesterPhotograph: Christopher Thomond for the GuardianMenachem Stolzberg constructs a sukkah at Satmar Yetev Lev Shul synagogue in Broughton, Greater ManchesterPhotograph: Christopher Thomond for the GuardianA man inspects an etrog, used during the celebration of Sukkot, in Jerusalem Photograph: Menahem Kahana/AFP/Getty ImagesJewish children put up decorations in their family sukkah in SalfordPhotograph: Christopher Thomond for the GuardianA man checks a myrtle branch for blemishes at a market in Jerusalem's Mea Shearim neighbourhoodPhotograph: Baz Ratner/ReutersChildren carry palm branches in Bnei BrakPhotograph: Jack Guez/AFP/Getty ImagesA man inspects an etrog in Bnei Brak Photograph: Oded Balilty/APA street vendor sells pictures of rabbis to decorate sukkahs in Jerusalem's Mea Shearim neighbourhoodPhotograph: Bernat Armangue/APA man examines a myrtle branch for blemishes at a market in Jerusalem Photograph: Amir Cohen/ReutersSukkahs in the ultra-Orthodox Jerusalem neighbourhood of Mea ShearimPhotograph: Abir Sultan/EPA
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