The neighborhood of Williamsburg, Brooklyn, is architecturally designed to help residents celebrate the holiday of Sukkot — the fall-time harvest festival when Jews “dwell in a temporary dwelling,” meaning they eat all their meals and even sleep inside a sukkah, or hut. These sukkah huts are usually built on balconies, so that families can conveniently enjoy their holiday meals right there. But a sukkah must be open to the sky, with bamboo on top, which is why the buildings often have staggered