Major topics taught in this course include: Permanent and temporary ohels, a sukkah supported by a bad, meduvlelet, a sukkah with a thick roof, a sukkah atop a wagon, atop a ship, atop an animal, an animal as a sukkah wall, trees as walls, exemption of one who is busy doing a Mitzvah, exemption of travelers and guards, exemption of the sick, temporary eating, temporary sleeping, changing sukkahs during the Moad, giving importance to the sukkah, leaving the sukkah due to rain, returning after having left due to rain,  lulav, that the lulav must belong to you, a mitzvah that comes through an aveirah, a stolen sukkah, hadar, the size of the four species,  the berries of the hadass, dichui and taaseh v’loh min ha’asui,  eged, Number of the four species,  aravah, etrog,  and chazazit. Topics and sources may vary. The course allows for a cross-section of different texts, giving the student a broad range of topics to which to apply numerous research techniques. Methods of instruction include lecture, discussion and textual preparations. Prerequisite: Introductory courses in Talmud, fundamental familiarity with the main topics of the tractate.