Posters are the most forgiving sukkah decoration there is — light enough to hang anywhere, cheap enough to replace when a wall gets wet, and printed on laminate or vinyl so a night of rain doesn't end them. These cover the Ushpizin, the Beit Hamikdash, Yerushalayim and the brachos.
This set of three laminated Israel-themed sukkah posters includes a Western Wall scene and measures 24 by 17 inches with a weatherproof, tear-resistant finish.
This laminated sukkah poster of the Tomb of Rachel measures 28 inches wide by 20 inches high for wall hanging in the sukkah.
This vinyl sukkah poster of the Satmar Rebbe measures 36 by 30 inches with grommets for hanging and is waterproof and UV fade resistant.
This vinyl sukkah poster of the Bobov Rebbe measures 36 by 30 inches in blue, gray and gold tones and is waterproof for hanging.
This set of three laminated Judaica wall posters features Israeli landmarks including the Western Wall, each about 24 by 17 inches for sukkah decor.
This 22-by-17-inch laminated poster shows a columned terrace opening onto gardens and a rainbow, with Baruch Atah B'voecha lettered in gold.
This 24-by-17-inch laminated poster pictures the Beit Hamikdash at sunset with the words Or Chadash Al Tzion Ta'ir beneath it.
This 24-by-19-inch UV-coated poster sets the Tefillah for entering the sukkah and the Ushpizin invitation between gold pillars and purple drapes.
This 22-by-17-inch laminated poster pairs an autumn mountain lake with the verse Ka'ayal Ta'arog Al Afikei Mayim in gold lettering.
This 22-by-17-inch laminated poster shows waterfalls, misty peaks, cranes and lotus blooms beneath the words Barchi Nafshi Es Hashem.
This 22-by-17-inch laminated Seder Ushpizin poster illustrates each of the seven guests and prints the full invitation text for every night.
Attach at all four corners, not just the top two — a poster fixed only at the top becomes a sail the moment the wind gets behind it. On canvas or vinyl sukkah walls, use clips or cable ties through the grommets; on a wooden frame, tape at every corner and add a strip along the bottom edge.
Laminated and vinyl posters shed water and will come through ordinary rain fine, which paper posters will not. Water still finds its way in through the edges if a poster is left soaking, so after a heavy storm it is worth lifting the corners to let them dry.
The traditional choices are the Ushpizin, images of the Beit Hamikdash and Yerushalayim, and the brachos — all of which are here. Beyond that, most families build the collection up year by year, adding a poster or two each Sukkos until the walls are full and the children know exactly which is which.
Yes, and laminate is what makes it possible. Take them down dry, roll rather than fold — a crease across a poster is permanent — and store the roll somewhere it will not be crushed. Most families get many years out of a good set.
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