It means dedication or rededication
The word is spelled "dedicating".
Literally, "they encamped;" and in this context, "they had rest," referring to the victory which enabled the Hasmoneans to rededicate the Temple.See also: More about Hanukkah
It is a four-sided top, used in a Hanukkah game.
Hanukkah is not one of the Feasts of the Lord, given through Moses. The historical event that Hanukkah commemorates took place around 165 BC - long after the Old Testament had been completed. There is a verse in the New Testament that may or may not be referring to Hanukkah:John 10:22 - "And it was at Jerusalem the feast of the dedication, and it was winter."The Hebrew word - "hanukkah" (×—× ×›Ö¼×”) appears eight times in the Old Testament (coincidence?) and is translated in the KJV Bible as "dedication" and "dedicating"
The word "Happy" is English and the word "Hanukkah" is Hebrew.
Hanukkah (sometimes spelled Chanukah) is the only word for Hanukkah. In English, it is also sometimes called the Festival of Lights.
Hanukkah (חנוכה) means "dedication"
Hanukkah was founded 2180 years ago. The word "Hanukkah" is taken from Numbers ch.7 (in the original Hebrew). In that context, and in the context of our celebration of Hanukkah also, the word means "dedication" or "initiation" into the service of God.
It's called a channukiah or Hanukkah-menorah.
No, there is not.
Dedication
Hanukkah is a Hebrew word, and that is how we call it. The "H" in "Hanukkah" is a slightly rasping sound, formed by partially constricting the soft palate.See also:More about Hanukkah