The one-eyed purple Lulav eater.
It is a Torah command (Leviticus ch. 23). At the same time, the sages found many symbolisms in the Lulav and Etrog; one example being that the Lulav symbolizes the spine, while the Etrog hints to the heart.
The Lulav (לולב) The Shofar (שופר)
Palm branch, citron, willow, myrtle.
The Lulav represents a Jew that learns Torah but lacks the practice of mitzvot. Thus, since the Lulav is the tallest 'min' it bounds all other minim together and serves as a foundation of life, which is the study of Torah as being the key to a most perfected life, as it shapes your view and conduct on life. This change must be rooted in the soul in order to have a real change, as the Lubavicher Rebbe explained, real success of learning is when it influences a person to behave according to his learnings. Another point, since the Lulav is straight and is the tallest type, it resembles the soul as it always yearns to rise upward to heaven. Thus the shake represents the soul shaking and striving to connect to its root.
What does a Japanese temple symbolize? What does a church symbolize? What does a synagogue symbolize? What does a mosque symbolize? What does a any of them symbolize? a place to get in touch with whatever you believe in.
They symbolize beauty.
it could symbolize suicide......
The noun for "symbolize" is "symbolization."
They symbolize peace
the books symbolize wings.
A bird can symbolize freedom, love for children, or what ever you feel it should symbolize.