Chanukah in Israel: Sufganiyot on the streets, burning lights and family fun
They\’re making sufganiyot on the streets of Israel; Chanukah must be near.
They\’re making sufganiyot on the streets of Israel; Chanukah must be near.
Did you see how Newt Gingrich kept winking during the Dec. 10 Republican debate? I’ll bet you $10,000 I’m the one he was winking at.
I wonder what happened to Israel, by which I mean the actual country and its seven million people.
This past week a people who pride themselves on how smart they are instead showed how stupid some of us Jews can be when it comes to political candidates pandering to us on the subject of Israel.
In August, in the heat of the summer, a Boston-area mother of three began to worry about how she would pay for Chanukah gifts. Across the country in San Francisco, a 33-year-old Russian-born mother of six said that thinking about this Chanukah made her cry.
Latkes and sufganiyot, the jelly-filled doughnuts especially popular in Israel, are well-known Chanukah fare made with oil to signify the holiday tale.
If the thought of spending too much Chanukah gelt on lavish gifts for friends and loved ones seems a little dim this year, adding a little tikkun olam to the presents can give your Festival of Lights a memorable glow.
The Anti-Defamation League and the American Jewish Committee reportedly have suffered steep declines in contributions over the past five years.