The menorah we light on Hanukkah is a Hanukkah menorah, officially known as a Chanukiah. It has eight branches, one for each night of Hanukkah, plus the "Shamash," or pilot candle, which is used ...

A Menorah, or Chanukiah, has nine branches, eight of which represent the eight nights of Hanukkah. The candelabra also pays a tribute to the Menorah inside the ancient Temple of Jerusalem ...

And lighting a menorah (or a chanukiah, as it’s traditionally called) for eight nights is a beautiful ritual that reinforces those themes. Some people light oil menorahs, and others use candles.

Families celebrating the festival typically light what’s called a Chanukiah or Menorah, a multi-stemmed candelabra. There are nine candle spots, with a new one lit each night, though the first ...

Technically, a kosher menorah has just a few requirements. It needs spots for eight candles and a shamash and the holders must be arranged in a straight, level line. While repro shabbats have been ...

The menorah, also known as a Chanukiah, is a beloved tradition that unites Londoners celebrating the eight-day Jewish festival of light. Since 2007 the Mayor of London has sponsored the menorah in ...

A decision by Lake Forest officials limiting the presence of a Menorah in Market Square this year is drawing criticism from some residents who believe the traditional Hanukkah symbol should be in ...

The menorah, also known as a Chanukiah, is a beloved tradition that unites Londoners celebrating the eight-day Jewish festival of light. Since 2007 the Mayor of London has sponsored the menorah in ...