Happy Hanukkah! The Jewish Festival of Lights is a time of hope, love, and miracles. Under the light of the menorah with songs and prayers echo through the night. Children ask for gelts, play the game of dreidels, and learn the history of the Jewish faith. People nourish themselves with delicious jellied donuts, potato fritters, and other ethnic food.
Hannukah is a happy and hopeful celebration. You can use any of these Hanukkah slogans on social media or letter board to share the light of the season.
Jewish Characters.
Hanukkah Slogans
Exemplify the joy, hope, and miracle of Hannukah with these slogans.
- ‘Tis the season to be Jewish.
- It’s time to spread hope and love this Hanukkah season.
- Hanukkah is not a time for grief, intolerance, and hate.
- Light up. Hanukkah is here again.
- The jellied donuts and the deep-fried potato cakes—oh, I just love Hanukkah.
- Dreidels spinning should be an Olympic sport.
- This Hanukkah, don’t concentrate on lighting up the world. It’s better to start your own light and be the light of the world.
- It’s magical to see lit menorahs on the windows of every home during Hanukkah season.
- Hanukkah truly is the festival of light.
- Tonight, we eat Babka.
Hanukkah is more than just a religious story. It’s about a tale of light, hope, and miracles.
- Together, let’s bring light this year. Happy Hanukkah!
- Rather than just one day of presents, we get eight days of fun, food, and life.
- We light the candles of the menorah for the wonders and miracles.
- Yiddish songs are among the most pleasant songs to hear, songs that enlighten the spirit.
- If you love cheese, you’ll love the Yiddish cassola.
- Fritas de prasa, latkes, bimuelos, sufganiyot—these Jewish are all delicious!
- Rejoice, cheese lovers, during Hanukkah. There’s a tradition of eating cheese.
- Ah, I just can’t resist the smell and taste of delicious roast goose during Hanukkah.
- Hanukkah—the right time for a battle of the dreidel champions
- Whether it’s a real currency or chocolate candy, children love Hanukkah gelt.
- Do you know that the White House also celebrates Hanukkah?
- Let them eat Babka bread.
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- Invite me in so we can dance in the gentle light of the menorah.
- During the Hanukkah, always place the menorah at your window or front door as this invites good luck and miracles.
- Chazak u’varuch (Be strong and be blessed)
- Chag sameach (Happy Holiday)
- Live out your traditions in whatever terms. Let no one tell you otherwise.
- Rejoice for it’s the Festival of Lights—the time for miracles.
- “Polishing my dreidel and searching for oil. Chanukah sameach, everybody.” —Harry Styles
“Monicaaa, Monicaaa, have a happy Hanukkah.” —Phoebe Buffay
- “Put on your yarmulke, here comes Hanukkah. So much funukah.” —Adam Sandler
- “The miracle was not that the oil for the sacred light lasted as long as they say; but that the courage of the Maccabees lasted to this day: let that nourish my flickering spirit.” — Charles Reznikoff
- “May we all be blessed with miracles wherever we need them.” — Micaela Ezra
- “Still ours the dance, the feast, the glorious psalm; the mystic lights of emblem, and the word.” —Emma Lazarus
- “Blessed is the match consumed in kindling flame. Blessed is the flame that burns in the secret fastness of the heart.” — Hannah Senesh
- “Imagine if your cell phone battery was on 10 percent and it lasted for eight days. Now you understand Hanukkah.” —Unknown
The menorah.
Menorah Slogans
The menorah, a nine-branched candelabra, holds a very special meaning to the Jewish people during Hanukkah. The menorah is mentioned in the book of Exodus and gave light to the Israelites.
- A lighted menorah isn’t just nice to look at. It symbolize’s so much more.
- I feel a little better each time a menorah candle is lit.
- Hope rekindles as the menorah is lit.
- Lighting the menorah is not just symbolic. It gives us hope in a dark world.
- The light may flicker, but will not go out.
- No power on Earth can extinguish the light of hope.
- Can we use a menorah on the dinner table?
- Like the candles of the menorah, each one of us has the capacity to light up the world.
- The menorah is the mantle of Jewish light, happiness, and hope.
- Make a wish each time you light a menorah candle.
- 8 nights, 8 candles, 8 miracles.
- Augment the menorah’s light with song, dance, and food.
- A sphere of light gets better each Hanukkah night.
- Candelabras often look spooky—except for the menorah.
Everything positive begins with a single good deed—just like when you light the menorah with the shamash.
- My Jewish brethren, remember our freedom as we light the menorah.
- Shackles are undone with each lighted menorah.
- Do you know that each candle and prong of a menorah symbolizes an important aspect in Jewish religion?
- Your love is a light in my spirit.
- Lighting the menorah is a spiritual victory.
- The warm glow of a menorah shines lovingly from the front window.
- Dreidels, gelts, and the menorah—now, that’s a lovely Jewish tradition.
- It would be really awesome if we could also eat one sacred sufganiyah each night too!
- After lighting the nine candles of a menorah, it’s time to see if you can spin nine dreidels in nine seconds.
- “May your home be filled with love and light, making each day bright” – unknown
- “Even this late, it happens: the coming of love, the coming of light” – Mark Strand
- “With each candle lit, a miracle happens” – unknown
- “Let the Menorah candles shine bright in your life. Be reminded of the big miracle that Hanukkah represents.” – Unknown
- “May your life shine with the light of the Menorah candles.” – Unknown
- “Eight days and eight nights, shining bright” – Unknown
- “Shine bright like a menorah” – Unknown
- “Meet me by the menorah” – Unknown
- “At this time of year, when the sun is most hidden, the holiday of Hanukkah celebrates the rays of hope and light. Often, it is through simple and unrecognized miracles that we are able to feel the warmth of hope and light.” — Rafael Goldstein
- “Eight days of Hanukkah / Every one of them glows with love.” —Sharon Jones and the Dap-Kings
Light the candles.
Candle Slogans
Do you know that a candle is not just an ignitable wick that’s embedded in wax? Throughout centuries, candles have held special meaning as far back as ancient times.
- You are the candle to a dark world.
- Each good deed is like a candle being lit in a dark world.
- One single candle can brighten the night.
- Here’s a thing to ponder if you feel useless: it takes 1 candle to light a thousand others.
- Even if all candles flicker and die, there will always be that one little spark to start it all again.
- Live your life the best you can. Burn the candle at both ends.
- A teacher’s knowledge is like a candle, its flame passes to others.
- A candle cannot burn without fire. People live a fulfilling life without a burning drive for their passions.
- In the darkness, there’s no such thing as a faint candle. It’s always a blazing torch.
- In order to appreciate the light of a candle, you must go to a dark place.
- A sense of wonder and curiosity is the wick to the candle of knowledge.
- Everybody is a candle, but not every candle is lit. Everyone has potential but not every potential is maximized.
- Sometimes, the light of freedom must be rekindled.
- It’s useless to curse the darkness. It’s better to light a candle.
- Do you notice that a candle’s flame doesn’t grow dimmer by lighting other candles?
- You may be able to blow a single candle, but not an entire bonfire.
- The candle in your heart is ready to be kindled.
- I’ve always loved the smell of a pine candle.
- The moth’s curiosity over a candle flame actually killed it.
- Don’t hold a candle to drama and non-essential stuff.
- The birthday candles look really great! But I bought the cake.
- It doesn’t matter if it’s scented, large, small, or if it has a great design. A good candle gives light and warmth when lit.
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- Don’t burn your fingers trying to snuff out someone else’s candle.
- The candle of freedom is lit by the bravery and vigilance of the few.
- “When God comes into your life, He lights a candle in your soul.” – Anita Bryant
- “How far that little candle throws its beams! So shines a good deed in a naughty world.” – William Shakespeare
- “Man loves company – even if it is only that of a small burning candle.” – George Lichtenberg
- “A candle loses nothing by lighting another candle.” – James Keller
- “Never fear shadows. They simply mean that there is a light shining somewhere nearby.” —Ruth E. Renkel
- “We cannot hold a torch to light another’s path without brightening our own.” —Ben Sweetland
- “Christmas brings enormous electric bills. Candles are used for Hanukkah. Not only are we spared enormous electric bills, but we get to feel good about not contributing to the energy crisis!” —Unknown
- “There is a crack in everything. That’s how the light gets in.” —Leonard Cohen
- “There are two ways of spreading light: to be the candle or the mirror that reflects it.” — Edith Wharton
- “You can see religion as a battle, a holy war, in which you win a victory for your faith by force or fear. Or you can see it as a candle you light to drive away some of the darkness of the world.” – Rabbi Jonathan Sacks
Babka, a Jewish bread.
What is the Meaning of Hanukkah?
Hanukkah is an important Jewish festival that honors the liberation of Jerusalem and the rededication of the Second Temple at the start of the Maccabean revolt during the Seleucid Empire in the 2nd century BC. Hanukkah has its roots from the Hebrew word “Hinuch,” which means “to teach.” Hanukkah is also referred to as the Festival of Lights, which is celebrated for 8 days in the Jewish population.
The most sacred book of the Jewish faith is the Torah. This holy book explains creation, the story of Abraham and his people, the Exodus from Israel, the Ten Commandments, wandering of the Israelites in the desert, and the story of entering the Promised Land. Passages from the Torah are often read aloud during the Hanukkah celebration.
When is Hanukkah?
The Hebrew calendar determines the dates of the celebration of Hanukkah. The celebration starts on the 25th day of Kislev and ends on the second or third day of Tevet. Note that sunset is the start of the Jewish day.
As such, the celebration of Hanukkah is inconsistent if we use the standard Gregorian Calendar. It could start anywhere from late November to late December. This is a winter holiday.
Formally, Hanukkah is a minor holiday. However, the lively festivities made Hanukkah popular, helping it attain a major cultural significance akin to Thanksgiving or Christmas. I wish you joy, comfort, and peace this Hanukkah season.
