The Festival of Lights is officially here! That means it’s time to bust out your menorah—or DIY one of your own. This year, make your Hanukkah celebration extra festive by creating your own menorah ...

Yes, it's that time of year again. Second only in holiday-themed horror to safety footage of Halloween costumes bursting into flames comes the perils of dangerous merry-making, like menorah candles ...

The menorah, a symbol of hope, resilience, and faith, holds a prominent place in Jewish tradition. Its flickering flames during Hanukkah represent the miracle of light that lasted eight days, ...

Yes, the first day of Hanukkah is on Christmas this year, Dec. 25. It begins at sundown. Hanukkah ends at sundown on Jan. 2. Why is Hanukkah so late this year? Hanukkah always begins on the 25th of ...

In 2024, Hanukkah begins at sundown on Dec. 25 and is celebrated until the last night on Thursday, Jan. 2. Hanukkah (alternately spelled Chanukah), means "dedication" in Hebrew, and commemorates the ...

This year, Hanukkah begins on Dec. 12 and runs through Dec. 20 for eight days filled with blessings, family time, and of course, the lighting of the menorah. A menorah is essential for this holiday ...

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 ...

Rabbi Eric Solomon, from Beth Meyer Synagogue in Raleigh, and Rabbi Judy Schindler of Charlotte, assist four-year-old Benny Wineburg with the lighting of the Menorah during a gathering with the North ...

With news of rising anti-Semitism in the U.S., the author first debated and then decided to put his menorah in the window — with the U.S. Postal Service as a surprising source of inspiration. LOS ...

Today (Sunday) at 4 p.m., Chabad of Eastern Michigan will light a public Hanukkah menorah at the Midland Mall outside Barnes & Noble on the third night of the eight-day holiday. This year’s menorah ...

The world’s largest menorah stands on 59th Street in Manhattan, ready to be lit on the first night of Chanukah this Thursday. This giant symbol of the Jewish holiday outside the Plaza Hotel has been ...