This object is celebrated a day or two after Sukkot, the only time that it is used at night.
This object is celebrated a day or two after Sukkot, the only time that it is used at night. This object is usually supplemented with a tikkun, because its script does not include markings for vowels or cantillation. It is usually concealed behind a parochet, covered with a mantle and decorated with a crown and a breastplate. A yad is used when reading from this text because it is forbidden to touch it with bare hands. A portion from this text is read every week in a yearly cycle. That reading takes place at the bimah, whereas this object is otherwise kept in the ark of a synagogue. For 10 points, name this holy text in Judaism, the first five books of the Hebrew Bible.
This object is celebrated a day or two after Sukkot, the only time that it is used at night.
Sefer Torah [or Torah scrolls; do not prompt on or accept "Tanakh" or "Pentateuch" or "Hebrew Bible"]