The yahrzeit candle burns during the entire roughly-24-hour date during which the
deceased individual is memorialized ... from the sunset that begins that day until the
sunset that ends it. When the date happens to be a Sabbath, then the yahrzeit
candle would be lit immediately before lighting the Sabbath candles on Friday night.
When the date is a Sunday, then the yahrzeit candle would be lit immediately after
the recitation of Havdalah on Saturday night.
No, they light it up one at a time
Yes, you can light candles for different saints on the same day. Lighting candles for multiple saints is a common practice in many cultures and religions as a way to seek intercession and blessings from various saints simultaneously.
The Hanukkah menorah traditionally has 9 candles. One of them, the shamash (caretaker) is there to be used to light the others and to provide light. It is usually set off from the others, for example, by being elevated or set out of line. The other 8 candles signify the 8 days of Hanukkah. So, on the first day, you light one candle (from the shamash you already lit). The second day, you light two, and so on, so that the amount of light increases from day to day. The menorah is traditionally put in a window so that the light proclaims the miracle to the world.
For the Hanukkah-menorah, see below. (The Menorah of the Temple, however, has not been in use, and its whereabouts have been unknown, for roughly 1,940 years.)If you're observing the festival of Chanukah, you're probably referring to the8-branched candelabra or chanukiah (Hanukkah menorah).Today (12-10-12) is the 2nd day of Chanukah. The 3rd day begins this eveningwhen the sun sets at your location, and it's then time to light three candles.-- Evening of Tuesday, 12-11-12 . . . . . light 4 candles after sunset-- Evening of Wednesday, 12-12-12 . . . . light 5 candles after sunset-- Evening of Thursday, 12-13-12 . . . . . light 6 candles after sunset-- Evening of Friday, 12-14-12 . . . . . . .light 7 candles some time before sunset, just before the Sabbath candles.-- Evening of Saturday, 12-15-12 . . . . .light all 8 candles some time after twilight, when the Sabbath has concluded.
Candles are a Christian symbol. They represent the presence of God. People use them often to pray or to reflect on the day or a period of time. People say that candles talk to you like a building might talk to you, it just gives you thoughts.
The Hanukkah-menorah holds eight candles. Each night, there is one other candle to the side, which is used to light the others. See also:More about Hanukkah
The light and candles are sorta hidden in lanterns to represent the day Mary & Joseph were looking for a place for Mary to give birth to baby Jesus.
We place the candles from right to left, because one's right hand is more important than his left. But we light from left to right in order to light the newest candle first each night. The newest candle represents that day, while the candles to the right represent the days which have already passed.
Candles are served in every day life. They have been used for many years starting with the Egyptians. Egypt was the first civilization to use a wicked candle. Candles helped them see in dark areas and the also helped them keep time with the shadow of the flame.
On Hanukkah there is no tradition concerning the color of the candles. Any color is okay.
It depends. Normally a woman lights 2 candles and the daughters light only 1 or sometimes 2; however it can vary. In some families the woman adds an additional candle for each of her children; and in many families unmarried daughters don't light candles.
Well if all you need it for is light then open the windows in the day time and use candles at night. Or go to a local hardware store to find an expert on the subject.