Dec 28, 2025
Hanukah lamp
1958, New York
Iron tubing; copper-alloy solder; gesso; gold paint
Judith Brown (1931-1992)
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Hanukah lamp
1958, New York
Iron tubing; copper-alloy solder; gesso; gold paint
Judith Brown (1931-1992)
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How did he know?! 🤷♂️ pic.twitter.com/gfU3LzL41s
— AlphaFox (@alphafox) December 22, 2025
Lo de que fuera judía se lo ha debido oler.
Smart Dreidel
Laura Cowan (British, b. 1971)
Tel Aviv, Israel
2008
The final Chanukat. Thank you all for showing Lucky some love this week! It's really gone to his head.
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Menurkey, a Hanukkah lamp
Designer: Asher Weintraub (b. 2003, New York). Fabricator: Connie Smith (1964, United States). Made in Staten Island, New York, United States, in 2013.
This lamp was created to celebrate the day when Hanukkah and Thanksgiving coincided on November 28, 2013.
I have now seen so many fellow Jews imply or outright say that Chanukah ended last night that I'm almost starting to second guess my understanding of how our Jewish calendar works
Our days are sunset to sunset. An erev [holiday] is not the night before the first day of a holiday, but rather the *start* of the first day, which ends at the next sunset.
So the eighth night is the start of the eighth day, which ends at sunset the *next* day.
The last night of Chanukah - December 21st this year on the secular calendar - is the start of the last day of Chanukah, which ends at sunset on December 22 on the secular calendar.
Or is there something about Chanukah that changes how this works that I'm missing???
Last night! The menorah was a last minute purchase because my mom isn't sure where our Judaica collection was stored during the renovations earlier this year. But it will be a beloved addition to the collection.