Students at the Moriah School in Englewood, N.J., created a Hanukkah menorah using shards of pottery destroyed at the home of ...

Hanukkah can begin as early as Nov. 28 and as late as Dec. 27. This Jewish holiday, also known as the festival of lights, celebrates the Maccabean revolt against the Syrian-Greek army.

Hanukkah (also spelled Chanukah) is a Jewish holiday that lasts for eight nights, usually in November or December. This year, it begins at sundown on Wednesday, Dec. 25, and ends with nightfall on ...

The first night of Hanukkah was a joyous one in Brooklyn, as hundreds of people from all over the country gathered to light the borough’s largest menorah in Grand Army Plaza.. It was a cold night, ...

Hanukkah: 8 facts to know about the holiday, from the menorah oil to the history and food. Sarah Idieu. The Patriot Ledger. Yes, the first day of Hanukkah is on Christmas this year, Dec. 25.

For Hanukkah, Long Beach's menorah stands 27 feet tall. Rabbi Eli Goodman, head of Chabad of the Beaches, in front of one of Long Island's tallest and largest menorahs in Long Beach on Friday.

The Williamsburg community gathered Sunday to celebrate Hanukkah with a menorah lighting ceremony at the Williamsburg Community Building.

The menorah we light on Hanukkah is a Hanukkah menorah, officially known as a Chanukiah. It has eight branches, one for each night of Hanukkah, plus the "Shamash," or pilot candle, ...

WASHINGTON — For Washington, D.C. the start of Hanukkah also means the lighting of the 30-foot National Menorah on the Ellipse, in front of the White House. And as of Tuesday afternoon, there is ...

When placing the candles of the menorah, work from right to left. The menorah has one candle for each night of Hanukkah, which is celebrated for eight nights. There will be an extra candle in the ...

Hanukkah (also spelled Chanukah) is a Jewish holiday that lasts for eight nights, usually in November or December. This year, it begins at sundown on Wednesday, Dec. 25, and ends with nightfall on ...

Hanukkah can begin as early as Nov. 28 and as late as Dec. 27. Advertisement This Jewish holiday, also known as the festival of lights, celebrates the Maccabean revolt against the Syrian-Greek army.