Chabad reaches millions with the light and warmth of Chanukah as thousands of menorahs illuminate public spaces in cities and towns nationwide and around the world. From the frosty regions of Siberia to the tropical warmth of Florida, thousands–adults and children–turn out to participate in the festivities of their respective Chabad community menorah lightings, with traditional Chanukah songs, donuts and latkes, chanukah gelt and dreidel games. Click on the photo to view slideshow.
Sunday, / December 22, 2024
Related Articles
Menorah: A Symbol of Religious Freedom
When the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that placing Chabad-owned menorahs in public spaces did not violate the establishment clause, it set a slab of precedent…
Rivka Chaya Berman |
Mega Events Look to Reach Mega Numbers This Chanukah
Long famous for lighting giant menorahs in public squares, Chabad Lubavitch has, in recent years, taken the experience a step further with mega-events that bring…
Rebecca Rosenthal |
News Briefs: Peaceful Protests in Favor of Public Menorah
The citizens of Fort Collins, CO responded with a campaign of support when Rabbi Gorelick, director of the Chabad Jewish Center of Northern Colorado, was…
E. Silberstein |
News Briefs: Chanukah Lights in Jail
Jewish inmates in the Harris County Jail are making history this Chanukah. In addition to the first time ever candle lighting ceremony that will take…
E. Silberstein |
Features
Art as Avodah: A Visual Conversation with Tobi Kahn
Tobi Kahn’s art lives in two worlds. His paintings of expansive oceanic horizons, akin to the color field works of Mark Rothko, hang in the…
Staff Writer |
Features
Chabad Welcomed in Mountain Principality of Andorra
Amid Warming Relations, Jewish Community Welcomes its First Rabbi
Tzemach Feller |
Features
What Israel Means To Them Now: Shehekhiyonu
Following the events of October 7, I reached back to a poem I committed to memory when I first read it—a poem written when we…
Ruth Wisse |
Features
Exodus of an Artist
Ukrainian-born painter Michael Gleizer’s journey from the Soviet Union to America tells a new story about art, freedom, and faith
Richard McBee |
Be the first to write a comment.