2010 Hanukkah begins at sundown on December 1 Happy Chanukah (or Hanukkah, when so inclined)! Hanukkah, the Festival of Lights, begins at sunset on December 1 and ends at sundown on Dec. 9. Light the candle first cooking latkes, bust for Dreidel, pour a little wine and enjoy. Hanukkah, a relatively minor holiday in the Jewish canon (major holidays, which fall around September on the Christian calendar are seriously), has gained momentum in North America because of its proximity (and sometimes overlapping) Christmas.
2010 Hanukkah begins at sundown on December 1
Happy Chanukah (or Hanukkah, if you wish)! Hanukkah, the Festival of Lights, begins at sunset on December 1 and ends at sundown on Dec. 9. Light the candle first cooking latkes, bust for Dreidel, pour a little wine and enjoy.
Hanukkah, a relatively minor holiday in the Jewish canon (major holidays, which fall around September on the Christian calendar are seriously), has gained momentum in North America because of its proximity (and sometimes overlapping) Christmas. Each night a candle is added to the extra light, until, with Shamash, the eight branches of the menorah is lit.
The tradition of giving presents Eight? Not really an old tradition, but a great way for your kids whining about how their neighbors stuff under a tree with plastic in winter and they can not keep.
Chanukah (or Hanukkah, if you're still inclined) commemorates the rededication of the Second Temple in Jerusalem after its desecration by the armies of King Antiochus of Syria, the Maccabees defeated by the armies of Judah by Jewish (his name means "The Hammer "gives you an idea of how it is open to compromise), but the modern version of the family, and celebration of solidarity.
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