The seven-branched Menorah of the Temple in Jerusalem dates back to the wanderings of the Children of Israel in the desert. The plans for this menorah are described in the Torah, Exodus 25:31-40. The text says that this, and all the other implements for the portable Tabernacle in the wilderness were made by the craftsman Betzalel. It was such a 7-branched menorah that was the subject of the "miracle of Hanukkah," when, during the rededication of the Temple, there was only enough oil for one day but it lasted for 8 days. Those 8 days explain why the menorah used to celebrate Hanukkah has 9 lamps or candles. Presumably, the first 9-branched menorah was made some time after the successful revolt in 166 BCE. We don't know exactly when.
Menorah Medical Center was created in 1931.
There are no traditional colors for a menorah.
A menorah can have any design or words on it. It depends on the menorah. There is no rule about this.
There is no rule about the colors of a menorah.
a menorah doesn't have labels.
a menorah is a candle holder. You can't eat on it.
For Kwanzaa, kinara is the word for menorah.
The candles on the Menorah can be of any color.
the Menorah
In some households, each person lights a separate menorah. In others, the father of the family lights the menorah.
The traditional name is a menorah. Modern (Israeli) Hebrew has added the name "hanukkiah."See also the Related Link.More about Hanukkah
Bruno Meyer - Menorah - was born in 1938.