The eight-day Jewish festival of Hanukkah begins at sundown today, an event that will be marked by a rabbi lighting a menorah at the State House grounds in Concord and by smaller celebrations in other New Hampshire communities.

Menorah workshop attendees rang in Hanukkah with the sounds of hammers and festive music.

Religious freedom may have made its way into the national political agenda throughout the past month, but it will be greeted with a celebratory tone at Launceston Synagogue on December 17.

The eight days of Hanukkah begin on December 12, and there are almost as many ways to celebrate the holiday on the North Shore.

Chabad of Hunterdon County’s annual Holiday Toy Drive is underway.

It’s not surprising that Chabad of Bakersfield will host this second pop-up at its new Chabad Jewish Community Center.

After a year of renovations Chabad Israeli Center opened its doors with the dedication of a Sephardic Torah.

The outdoor ice skating rink — the largest in Central Europe — in Budapest’s city center has been part and parcel of Hungary’s Christmas tradition for nearly 150 years.

Rabbi Yosef Wolvovsky, director of the Chabad East of the River in Glastonbury, recently attended the annual International Convention of Chabad Shluchim, which brings together 5,000 rabbis from across the globe, including several others from Connecticut.

With several nights of the “Festival of Lights” taking place this year during the 2017 college bowl week, the Cheribundi Tart Cherry Boca Raton Bowl is “huddling for Chanukah” with Boca Beach Chabad and Chabad of Central Boca Raton to host collaborative menorah lightings on two turfs: Sanborn Square Park and FAU Stadium.

Four magical days of holiday excitement promise to bring to life the 2,1000-year-old Chanukah story, as Chabad of Northbrook and Chabad Israeli Center announce the second-ever Chanukah Wonderland is coming to Northbrook Court.

Rabbi Dovid Tiechtel calls it “the miracle of Hanukkah.”