Chanukah Cards, Chanukah Greetings, Chanukah Ecards, Hanukkah Greeting Cards
This site contains relevent Hannukah information. Hanukkah is the Jewish Festival of Lights commemorating the rededication of the Temple. Hanukkah happens on the 25th of Kislev.
The Jewish holiday Hanukkah literally lights up the home. The eight-day, 2000-year-old holiday, also called the Festival of Lights. Hanukkah, the Festival of Lights, is best known as the winter holiday when Jewish people light the "menorah" and exchange gifts.
It commemorates the rededication of the Temple of Jerusalem by Judas Maccabee in 165 BC.

Hanukkah can be spelled various ways in English, such as;

Hanukkah

Hanukka

Chanukah

Chanuka
Hanukkah, the celebration that commemorates this significant victory, and miracle, literally means "dedication." Each evening the Hanukkah menorah is lit, with one more candle being lit every day until all the candles are alight. The 9th branch carries the shammash (or "servant") candle, and this is used to light the others. When you place the candles in the menorah, always place them from right to left, but when you light them you should do so from left to right. This is to give honor to the newest member.

Hanukkah

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May your Chanukah be as warm and bright as the lights on the Menorah
Once the candles are lit, let them burn out on their own, and do not use their light to light your room and do work or read by, but rather just to be looked at to be appreciated and enjoyed. The light from the candles in the Hanukkah menorah are not supposed to provide light to see by because they are not supposed to perform any work. The purpose of the candles is just to serve as a reminder of the miracle of the oil that burned for eight days in the Temple.
The Hanukkah menorah has 9 branches. Eight of the branches represent each of the 8 days the menorah burned in the Temple after the Maccabees defeated the Syrians. In order for it to be kosher, all 8 branches should be on the same level, however there are some contemporary menorahs available now that have the branches on different levels, and many people now also use these menorahs. The 9th branch is set apart from the others, often slightly higher, and it holds the Shamash, which literally means "servant."
The Shamash is lit first and is used to light each of the other candles. The first night of Hanukkah, you light the Shamash plus one. On the second night, you light the Shamash plus two, and so on until the end of Hanukkah.
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Chanukah (Hanukkah) Cards, Gift Bags & Party Goods by Judaism.com
12 Hanukkah Cards | Each card features excellent hand lettering and original watercolors. Printed in beautiful colors on smooth 80 pound cover stock made from recycled paper each card comes with an envelope.
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