Another name for the "Festival of Lights" is Hanukkah.
The Jewish holiday that is sometimes referred to as 'The Festival of Lights' is Channukah.
Hanukkah is a Jewish festival celebrating the rededication of the Second Temple in Jerusalem. In falls in december.
hanukkah
Festival of Lights. But that's not a Jewish name and we don't use it.
the festival of lights ...
Some call it the festival of lights, but that isn't a Jewish name.
There is only one name of Hanukkah, but it can also be spelled Chanukah. Non-Jews sometimes call it the Festival of Lights.
Hanukkah has only one Hebrew name and one English name:The Hebrew name is Hanukkah (also spelled other ways such as Chanukah). In Hebrew it is spelled only one way: ×—× ×•×›×”The English name is the Festival of Lights.
Several religions have important holidays called the Festival of Lights. In Judaism, the Festival of Lights is another name for the holiday of Channukah (multiple spellings), which commemorates the expulsion of the Syrian tyrant Antiochus from Israel and the rededication of the Holy Temple. In Hinduism, the Festival of Lights is another name for Diwali, the most important festival of the year. It commemorates Lord Rama's defeat of Ravana and rescue of his wife, Sita. It is a joyous celebration of the victory of good over evil. Buddhism also celebrates a Light Festival.
Diwali (or Divali) is known as the Festival of Lights, the triumph of light over darkness.Another name for Diwali is the festival of lights. (Deepwali)Diwali comes from the Sanskrit word Deepavali. Deepavali means Row of Lights. Hence Diwali is known as the festival of lights. The most popular legend states that it is celebrated in remembrance to the homecoming of Sri Ramchandra after 14 years of exile and his victory over the demon Ravana.
The common noun for Diwali is holiday or festival.
Diwali= celebration of lights& fireworks Holli =festival of colours
passover
the Festival of Lights
Perhaps you mean 'Hanukkah' (also spelled Hanukah or Chanukah), the eight-day Jewish festival of lights, which is a proper noun, the name of a specific holiday.