Happy Hanukkah for all who celebrate;
begins December 19th at sundown.
Original Post
Replies sorted oldest to newest
Tonight two lights
Thank you Inda
Love,
Lilie
----------------------
Bracha
Thank you Inda
Love,
Lilie
----------------------
Bracha
Happy Hanukkah!
May love and light enter the hearts.
Love, Margherita
May love and light enter the hearts.
Love, Margherita
quote:
Originally posted by Margherita:
Happy Hanukkah!
May love and light enter the hearts.
Love, Margherita
Amen!
Love n light, Teo
Teo's presents: Givnology forums, tradigital music, Third Millennium Thinking, new media
When we appreciate our diversity we have abundance
Happy Hanukkah
to all who celebrate.
Sue
to all who celebrate.
Sue
Happy Hanukkah.
Love,
Vicky
Love,
Vicky
Hanukkah starts on December 2, 2010
Wishing a Happy Hanukkah to everyone who celebrates.
Love,
Vicky
Wishing a Happy Hanukkah to everyone who celebrates.
Love,
Vicky
HAPPY HANUKKAH
Love,
Sue
Love,
Sue
Happy Hanukkah
December 2nd, 2010
Chanukkah, the Jewish festival of rededication, also known as the festival of lights, is an eight day festival beginning on the 16th day of December, 2006 .
Chanukkah is probably one of the best known Jewish holidays, not because of any great religious significance, but because of its proximity to Christmas. Many non-Jews (and even many assimilated Jews!) think of this holiday as the Jewish Christmas, adopting many of the Christmas customs, such as elaborate gift-giving and decoration. It is bitterly ironic that this holiday, which has its roots in a revolution against assimilation and the suppression of Jewish religion, has become the most assimilated, secular holiday on our calendar.
December 2nd, 2010
Chanukkah, the Jewish festival of rededication, also known as the festival of lights, is an eight day festival beginning on the 16th day of December, 2006 .
Chanukkah is probably one of the best known Jewish holidays, not because of any great religious significance, but because of its proximity to Christmas. Many non-Jews (and even many assimilated Jews!) think of this holiday as the Jewish Christmas, adopting many of the Christmas customs, such as elaborate gift-giving and decoration. It is bitterly ironic that this holiday, which has its roots in a revolution against assimilation and the suppression of Jewish religion, has become the most assimilated, secular holiday on our calendar.
Thank you everyone for bringing back this post.
I am celebrating.
Happy Hanukkah.
Sincerely,
Gisele
I am celebrating.
Happy Hanukkah.
Sincerely,
Gisele
Wishing you a Happy Hanukkah Gisele,
and to everyone who celebrates.
Love,
yoko
and to everyone who celebrates.
Love,
yoko
