Rabbi Harold S. White, October 1962 Photographer: Doug Fulton

Year:
1962
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, October 1, 1962
Caption:
Here's What I Think About The United Fund - I am delighted to be able to participate in the United Fund Drive. The essence of true charity is that it be a communal responsibility and as such be a reflection of the community - both non-partisan and non-sectarian in character. According to the precepts of my faith, the word charity must be synonymous with equity and fairness. When public giving is only the concern of the wealthy and their pet charities, philanthropy is in no sense an equitable solution. Participation in the United Fund Drive is more than just community responsibility: it is a concrete expression of the democratic form of free will offering which knows no prejudice and petty bigotry.
Ann Arbor News, October 1, 1962
Caption:
Here's What I Think About The United Fund - I am delighted to be able to participate in the United Fund Drive. The essence of true charity is that it be a communal responsibility and as such be a reflection of the community - both non-partisan and non-sectarian in character. According to the precepts of my faith, the word charity must be synonymous with equity and fairness. When public giving is only the concern of the wealthy and their pet charities, philanthropy is in no sense an equitable solution. Participation in the United Fund Drive is more than just community responsibility: it is a concrete expression of the democratic form of free will offering which knows no prejudice and petty bigotry.
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Rabbi Aharon Goldstein Places A Lantern On The 15-Foot-High Menorah In Front Of Chabad House, December 1989 Photographer: Colleen Fitzgerald

Year:
1989
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, December 23, 1989
Caption:
Rabbi Aharon Goldstein places a lanter on a 15-foot-high menorah in front of Chabad House, 715 Hill St., as his sons Levi and Alter look on. The 8-day Festival of Lights commemorates a Jewish victory 2,000 years ago. After retaking the temple in Jerusalem, the Jews found only enough oil to light the eternal flame for a day, but saw it miraculously last for 8 days.
Ann Arbor News, December 23, 1989
Caption:
Rabbi Aharon Goldstein places a lanter on a 15-foot-high menorah in front of Chabad House, 715 Hill St., as his sons Levi and Alter look on. The 8-day Festival of Lights commemorates a Jewish victory 2,000 years ago. After retaking the temple in Jerusalem, the Jews found only enough oil to light the eternal flame for a day, but saw it miraculously last for 8 days.
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Henry Gomberg Lights The Menorah At Chabad House, December 1988 Photographer: Steve Jones

Year:
1988
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, December 5, 1988
Caption:
Dr. Henry Gomberg has the honor of lighting the largest menorah in Ann Arbor, Saturday night, at the Chabad House while others sing Hanukkah songs. Hanukkah is an eight-day commemoration of the rededication of the Temple of the Macabees after their victory over the Syrians more than 2100 years ago. The lighting of the menorah symbolizes the triumph of freedom over oppression, spirit over matter and light over darkness.
Ann Arbor News, December 5, 1988
Caption:
Dr. Henry Gomberg has the honor of lighting the largest menorah in Ann Arbor, Saturday night, at the Chabad House while others sing Hanukkah songs. Hanukkah is an eight-day commemoration of the rededication of the Temple of the Macabees after their victory over the Syrians more than 2100 years ago. The lighting of the menorah symbolizes the triumph of freedom over oppression, spirit over matter and light over darkness.
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Rabbi Aharon & Alter Goldstein Tour Ann Arbor With The Chabad House's Mobile Menorah, December 1988 Photographer: Robert Chase

Year:
1988
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.
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.
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Rabbi Aharon & Alter Goldstein Tour Ann Arbor With The Chabad House's Mobile Menorah, December 1988 Photographer: Robert Chase

Year:
1988
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Rabbi Aharon & Alter Goldstein Spread Chanukah Greetings With The Chabad House's Mobile Menorah, December 1988 Photographer: Robert Chase

Year:
1988
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.
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.
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Happy Hanukkah

Parent Issue
Day
9
Month
December
Year
1988
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Children Light Candles On The First Night Of Hanukkah, December 1983 Photographer: Rick Lieder

Year:
1983
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.
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.
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Joshua Weiner Lights The First Candle On His Family's Menorah To Observe The Start Of Hanukkah, December 1993 Photographer: Linda Wan

Year:
1993
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, December 9, 1993
Caption:
Joshua Weiner helps light the first candle on the menorah Wednesday night, as his family observes the start of Hanukkah.
Ann Arbor News, December 9, 1993
Caption:
Joshua Weiner helps light the first candle on the menorah Wednesday night, as his family observes the start of Hanukkah.
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Rabbi Ralph Mecklenburger of Temple Beth Emeth Holding Menorahs Sold At Their Gift Shop, December 1981 Photographer: Robert Chase

Year:
1981
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, December 17, 1981
Caption:
Rabbi Ralph Mecklenburger of Temple Beth Emeth holds two of many menorahs available at the temple gift shop.
Ann Arbor News, December 17, 1981
Caption:
Rabbi Ralph Mecklenburger of Temple Beth Emeth holds two of many menorahs available at the temple gift shop.
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