Ushpizin Coloring Pages for Sukkot
Prepare for the harvest festival with these printable sheets featuring the seven traditional guests. You will find symbolic medallions, welcome signs, and educational cutouts to color and hang inside your family Sukkah.
Ushpizin Coloring Pages
These sheets include welcome signs and children decorating the Sukkah, providing a great starting point for holiday crafts.
The Seven Guests and Their Sacred Symbols
Each guest is depicted with their traditional symbol, helping children connect the historical figures to their unique stories.
Hanging Medallions and Cutouts for the Sukkah
Color and cut out these circular plaques and ornaments to create meaningful hanging decorations for your temporary dwelling.
More pages to explore
Related coloring pages on Color Confetti.
All 4 more: Sukkot (27), Abraham (26), Moses (34) and Educational (29).
Ready to print for home, preschool and classroom.
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Welcoming the Seven Biblical Guests
During the week-long festival of Sukkot, it is a cherished tradition to symbolically invite seven exalted guests into the Sukkah. These guests, known as the Ushpizin, represent the founding fathers of the Jewish people. Each day of the holiday highlights a different leader, bringing their specific spiritual qualities into the temporary dwelling.
Many modern communities also welcome the Ushpizot, the seven female prophetesses, adding figures like Sarah and Miriam to their holiday celebrations.
- Abraham, known for his profound hospitality and kindness.
- Isaac, representing strength and inner discipline.
- Jacob, symbolizing truth and harmony.
- Moses, the faithful shepherd and teacher of the Torah.
- Aaron, the High Priest who pursued peace.
- Joseph, representing righteousness and foundation.
- King David, symbolizing sovereignty and leadership.
Turning Coloring Pages into Sukkah Decorations
The coloring sheets on this page double as functional holiday crafts. The hanging medallions are designed with clear, bold outlines that make them easy to cut out once colored. Children can use markers, colored pencils, or even watercolor paints to bring the Hebrew lettering and symbolic imagery to life.
To make the decorations durable enough to withstand the outdoor elements of the Sukkah, consider laminating the finished pages or gluing them onto heavy cardstock. Punch a hole at the top of the circular plaques and thread a ribbon or string through it to hang them from the bamboo or pine branch roof.
Educational Uses for Home and Classroom
These printables serve as an engaging educational activity for Hebrew schools and home learning. As children color the symbols associated with each guest, such as the stone tablets or the High Priest's breastplate, teachers can discuss the historical context of the figures.
You can also use the cutouts to create simple stick figures or a paper puppet for each guest. This allows younger students to act out stories of welcoming travelers to the tent or playing the harp, reinforcing the values of hospitality and joy that define the holiday. Pair these activities with discussions about the autumn harvest and the historical journey through the desert.