Published In:
Ann Arbor News, December 9, 1988
Caption:
HAPPY HANUKKAH - Rabbi Aharon Goldstein and his son Alter, 13, tour town Thursday as part of celebrations for the Jewish Festival of Lights. Hanukkah ends at sundown on Sunday. The Chabad House at 715 Hill St. is holding events today and Saturday. Call 995-3276 for more information. Yakov Kantor and Dave Srolovitz helped build the car's mechanical greeting, which lights up.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, December 9, 1988
Caption:
HAPPY HANUKKAH - Rabbi Aharon Goldstein and his son Alter, 13, tour town Thursday as part of celebrations for the Jewish Festival of Lights. Hanukkah ends at sundown on Sunday. The Chabad House at 715 Hill St. is holding events today and Saturday. Call 995-3276 for more information. Yakov Kantor and Dave Srolovitz helped build the car's mechanical greeting, which lights up.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, December 1, 1983
Caption:
HANUKKAH - Jonathan Zimmerman, left, and Josh Feigelson light the first candle of the Menorah as Beth Israel Congregation celebrates the first night of the eight days of Hanukkah.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, December 11, 1990
Caption:
FESTIVAL FUN - Marilyn O'Connor-Miller and her puppet, Tiffany, entertain children and parents at the Ann Arbor Jewish Community Center recently with stories relating to the celebration of Hanukkah. The eight-day Jewish festival begins today at sundown.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, December 10, 1962
Caption:
Jewish Holiday: The Paul Pressell family of 2411 Independence Blvd. is among the Jewish families all over the world who are preparing for the Jewish eight-day holiday, Chanukah, which begins at sundown Dec 21. Mrs. Pressell and the Pressell children, Miriam, Jonathan and Daniel (seated), watch as Mr. Pressell lights the first candle of the eight-branch candelabra. A candle will be lighted each day during Chanukah until all eight candles are burning on the eighth day.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, December 24, 1955
Caption:
Hannukah Is Also Time For Dredels: Mrs. Jack Wigod shows her daughter, Rebecca, how to play a game connected with Hannukah. The Dredel, a spinning top-like toy, is spun to stop on letters on a card. The letters represent words meaning " A great miracle happened then." The miracle referred to is the double miracle which Hannukah commemorates the driving of the Selucids from Jerusalem and the cleansing of the temple with one small flask of lamp oil which burned for the entire eight days of the first Hannukah.