A menorah is like a strait candelabra, with nine holes (one of those nine is for the Shammash, the tall candle, so there are really only eight). Every Jew is obligated to light them, one candle each night, adding one each night (assuming you can afford it. If not, there are other ways of doing it, but no one does it like those other ways nowadays). For example, (excluding the Shammesh) you light one candle the first night, two the second night etc. Place the candles on the far right of the menorah (excluding the shammash) and if there are more than one candle, light from left to right. Lighting the Menorah is the Mitzva, commandment - of Hanukkah.
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.
Dedication
No, there is not.
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
Hanukkah (×—× ×•×›×”) means "dedication"
Ceremonies has four syllables.
Because they rededicated the Temple to God. http://judaism.answers.com/jewish-holidays/hanukkah
Hanukkah