Explore: Hanukkah Lamp

or Yiddish: חנוכּה לאָמפּ, romanized: khanuke lomp, lit. 'Hanukkah lamp') "Hanukkah Lamp, BD, Judaica, Ceremonial Art". The Jewish Museum. Retrieved

"Festival of Lamps", but the translation "Festival of Lights" (חַג הַאוּרִים‎) appeared by the end of the nineteenth century. The story of Hanukkah is told

A sanctuary lamp, chancel lamp, altar lamp, everlasting light, or eternal flame is a light that shines before the altar of sanctuaries in many Jewish and

Meissen porcelain, and Judaica including a naturalistic circa-1800 Hanukkah lamp known as the "Oak Tree Menorah"), and his collection of 18th-century

patrons, also created significant Jewish pieces. Ritual objects such as Hanukkah lamps and kiddush cups, while prescribed by Jewish law, evolved in form and

prohibited to use a seven-lamp menorah outside of the Temple. A Hanukkah menorah therefore has eight main branches, plus the raised ninth lamp set apart as the

Commentary notes that this might be a reference to the hiding of the Hanukkah lamp to protect it from desecration. Eduard Schweizer notes that at this

Times (October 19, 2007). "Paid Notice: Deaths LANE, ARLENE". "Artwork: Hanukkah Lamp". Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. "Newsletter of the American Jewish Historical

Students". MIT News. 2010-01-11. Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. "Artwork: Hanukkah Lamp". "Newsletter of the American Jewish Historical Society, Vol.2 No.1"

the former chairman of Comcast Spectacor. Hanukkah lamp from Lodz, Poland, prior to 1881, silver Hanukkah menorah, Russia, 1890, brass Kiddush cup from