Menorah

A Jewish family's home in the USA was completely burned, but then they discovered: one menorah that belonged to a Holocaust survivor became the last testimony for the family.

Hannah and Micha Cohen didn't think the terrorists would plunder their collection of menorahs—except one: "The miracle symbolizes something beyond our understanding. It's not just Chanukah; it's our holiday, a celebration of our strength to continue, renew, and remember the long journey."

Avivi Shifris, the renowned menorah artist, opens up about his impactful creations meant to illuminate the struggle of the captives' families, his giant menorahs, and unique dreidels.

Aaron was commanded in Parshat Behaalotcha to light the Menorah in the Tabernacle, morning and evening. While we often picture the Menorah with curved branches, was that its true appearance?

As happens each year, the traditional Chanukah candle lighting took place at Park Bavk in Istanbul. Here's how it unfolded in real time.

Avivi Shifris crafted the menorah used this week by the President. He is also responsible for producing other famous menorahs, such as those in the Hurva Synagogue, Rabbi Mordechai Eliyahu's synagogue, and more. "Art is what brought me back to faith; it's no coincidence that I'm so connected to Chanukah."

Recent excavations reveal extraordinary finds from about 2,000 years ago, shedding light on Jewish life in the area. Among the unique discoveries is a lamp with a nine-branched menorah, one of the earliest known such artifacts.

Essential guidelines for Chanukah candle lighting: timing, eating restrictions, and proper observance based on Rabbi Ovadia Yosef's rulings

The significance of festive meals during the Festival of Lights

Learn where to place your Chanukah lights for optimal observance based on your dwelling situation