According to the Space Weather Prediction Center, Wednesday night's aurora will be visible in Alaska, Washington state, Idaho ...

The auroras have a four on the Kp scale for July 2 and July 3, meaning the colorful display is expected to be "quite pleasing ...

The Rebbe was not only a brilliant scholar, but he was also a leader who taught us to live with faith that reaches beyond reason. He reminded us that doing a mitzvah, even one we don’t fully ...

Get any of our free daily email newsletters — news headlines, opinion, e-edition, obituaries and more. Bozemanites gathered in front of a menorah on Main Street on Saturday night to celebrate ...

Chabad Lubavitch Center for Jewish Life, 6516 Escondido Dr., will host a Hanukkah Playground at 2 p.m. Sunday and then a grand menorah lighting at 4:30 p.m. El Paso Mayor-Elect Renard Johnson is ...

The menorah, about 5 feet tall, was assembled by fourth- and fifth-grade students at The Moriah School, an Orthodox Jewish ...

Brooklynites will head to Grand Army Plaza to light the 32-foot-tall menorah every night of Hanukkah, as has been tradition for almost 40 years. The celebration is meant to “publicize the miracle of ...

OMAHA, Neb. — It's a rare year where Christmas coincides with the first day of Hanukkah. Chabad of Nebraska celebrated by lighting a Cornhusker menorah.

this holiday was created to bring that light specifically in times of darkness and that holding especially true given what this last year and a half has been like. Super Bowl 2025: Taylor Swift ...

Academy Award-winning actress Gwyneth Paltrow joined Tishby to light a menorah and share personal stories about their Jewish heritage, reflecting on the meaning of the Festival of Lights.

A menorah is lit in each household and traditionally is placed where it can be seen from the outside, such as a doorway or windowsill, to symbolize the spreading of God’s light to all nations.

The menorah is programmed for every Hanukkah through 2043, he added. Schwartz said the goal was to ensure the blessings were said each day during Hanukkah in case no one was there.