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Chol HaMoed, (
Hebrew: חול המועד"Ž) a
Hebrew phrase which means "weekdays [of] the festival", refers to the intermediate days of
Passover and
Sukkot. During Chol HaMoed the usual
restrictions that apply to the Biblical
Jewish holidays are relaxed, but not entirely eliminated. For example work that would normally be prohibited on the festival would be allowed to prevent financial loss or if the results of the work are needed for the festival itself. Work for public need is also allowed.
[1] Hallel and
Mussaf prayers must be said on these days, as on Yom Tov, although on Chol Hamoed of Passover, an abridged form of
Hallel is recited. The
tachanun prayer is also omitted.
Passover is a seven-day festival (eight in the
Diaspora), of which days second though sixth - third though sixth in the Diaspora - are Chol HaMoed. Sukkot is a seven-day festival, of which days second though seventh (third through seventh in the Diaspora) are Chol HaMoed.
On Chol HaMoed there are four
aliyot at the
Torah reading in synagogue, as opposed to the standard three of weekdays, pointing to the festive nature of Chol HaMoed.
Wikipidia
Some of Christian Jews Believe that Sukkot could be the Time of Christ establishment in the Earthly Kingdom.
Sukkot will be the only Feast that will Continue to be celebrated through the Millenium, thus Fulfilling Yeshua's calling as Emmanuel (God With Us).