A practice begun by members of this tradition ended in a human avalanche in 2021 after pilgrims slipped on a ramp made slick by water and grape juice. The tune of a prayer that originated in this tradition is often changed at verses that start with “Hitoreri” (“hee-toh-ray-ree”) or “Lo tevoshi.” Congregants face the door and bow to the left and right while reciting “Boi kallah” (“boh-EE kah-LAH”) at the end of that prayer sung during a service named for this tradition. This movement’s Pri Etz Hadar began a practice of mixing red and white wine during the Tu (*) BiShvat (“too bish-VAHT”) seder. Psalms associated with each weekday are recited at a Friday night service named for this movement. Devotees of this movement light bonfires on Lag Ba’Omer (-5[1])in memory of a sage buried on Mount Meron (“may-ROAN”), Shimon Bar Yochai (“shee-MOAN bar yo-high”). For 10 points, (10[1])rabbis in Safed (10[2])(“SOFF-ed”) such as Isaac Luria (10[1])popularized (10[1])what school (10[1])of Jewish thought that analyzes (10[1])ten sefirot as a Tree (10[1])of Life? ■END■ (10[1])