The citron, one of the Four Species used in the ceremonial celebration of Sukkoth. see article on Sukkoth.
(Hebrew) — A yellow citrus fruit similar in appearance to a lemon, identified as "the fruit of a goodly tree," carried in procession during the celebration of Sukkot. According to legend, the etrog, also called "the apple of Paradise," may have been the forbidden fruit eaten by Adam in the Garden of Eden.
Similar to a lemon, this fruit is used with the lulav during Sukkot services. According to some, it represents the forbidden fruit in the Garden of Eden. Etrogs are held in special containers called Etrog holders.
Heb. (citron) The lemon-like, sweet-smelling fruit used only for ritual purpose on Sukkot.
citrin used on Sukkot. See also Sukkot section.
A citrus fruit native to Israel, used to fulfill the commandment to "rejoice before the Lord" during Sukkot.
a citron used a symbol of the fruitfulness of the Land during the week-long harvest festival of Sukkot
Citron, One of the four species used in services at Sukkot
A fruit, usually a citron Used during Sukkot (Feast of Tabernacles)
Citrus fruit that goes to make up the Arba Minim (four species) held and waved in the synagogue during the festival of Succot.
Citrus fruit used during festival of Sukkot.
("the citron fruit"): The Etrog is one of the four species taken up on the holiday of Sukkot. See Lulav.
A citron (a citrus fruit) used on Sukkot along with the Lulav. ALUT: Exile; Diaspora.
Etrog is one of several varieties of citron, a citrus fruit of the orange and lemon family (Citrus medica var. Etrog). It is one of the Four Species used in a special waving ceremony during the Jewish holiday of Sukkot.
