Hanukkah is an eight-day Jewish festival of lights that marks the rededication of the Temple in Jerusalem. It's celebrated with candle lighting, special prayers and fried food. Here's what to know ...

The Festival of Lights will begin right after Christmas and will be celebrated through the new year. What you need to know to prepare and celebrate.

NYT game misspells Hanukkah in Festival of Lights-themed puzzle Subscribers are entitled to 10 gift sharing articles each month. These can be shared with friends and family who are not subscribers.

During Hanukkah, “each and every one of us has the opportunity, obligation, responsibility, to be that menorah, to be that shining light,” says Rabbi Mendy Heber of Chabad Williamsburg.

Today, Hanukkah (also known as the Festival of Lights) is a happy occasion when families and friends gather together to celebrate the triumph of light over darkness by lighting candles for eight ...

To commemorate this, on each of the eight days of Hanukkah (also known as The Festival of Lights), we light candles on a menorah. We also display various forms of light around the house.

People are often surprised to learn that Hanukkah, popularly known as the “festival of lights,” features very little about lights or very little heavenly intervention.

Hanukkah is a season of light and miracles and is also a poignant reminder that the people of Israel are now more than 400 days into a battle for our very survival.

The season of lights is about to get brighter. This Hanukkah, the ancient eight-day holiday commemorating religious freedom and light overcoming darkness will come with usual mention of miracles ...

Everything to know about Hanukkah, the ‘Festival of Lights' This year, Hanukkah begins at sundown on Dec. 25 and ends at sunset on Jan. 2, 2025.