Flame, especially that of a candle, has always been symbolic of the soul. See Proverbs 20:27. Also:
why would lighting a candle be haram? ofcourse if you use it to light a Menorah like the jews then ofcourse it is haram. But if the electricty goes out and you light a candle or if you use scented candles why would it be haram? Intentions are important in Islam.
Shiva (a Hindu Goddess) is not celebrated by the Jews. Jews observe a 7 day mourning period after the death of a family member. This morning period is called Shiva, but it is not a celebration. It is a time of great sadness.
The "eternal light" in the synagogue is not a permanent yahrtzeit light - it is a sign of the eternal covenant between G-d and the Jews.
Shiva (a Hindu Goddess) is not celebrated by the Jews. Jews observe a 7 day mourning period after the death of a family member. This morning period is called Shiva, but it is not a celebration. It is a time of great sadness.
The menorah is a significant symbol in Judaism, particularly during the festival of Hanukkah. It is an eight-branched candelabrum, with an additional holder for the shamash (the helper candle used to light the others). During Hanukkah, Jews light one candle on the first night and add an additional candle each subsequent night, reciting blessings and prayers. The menorah is often displayed prominently in homes and public spaces to celebrate the miracle of the oil and the rededication of the Second Temple.
Jews use a braided candle for havdala, a service that marks the end of the Sabbath and heralds the beginning of the work week. The braided candle (or two candles held together) is important because two or more wicks are required in order to match the words of the blessing, "Who creates the illuminations of fire" - i.e., the various types of manmade light that we utilize during the week.
Chanukah is called "The festival of lights", because within the celebration candle light is the important. The candles lit during Chanukah remind us of the miracle of the oil during the re-dedication of the Temple, after the Jews defeated the Assyrian invaders.
to answer your question, a candle, or a flame might represent an ever-present light, for ex: the light of christ the eternal lamp (Jews) eternal light and guidance through jesus christ the light to show you the way to christianity a warm, bright symbol (christ) that beconds you tword it, but not away from it (devil)
I am not sure what you man by a Jewish candle; Jews use the same parafin candles that non-Jews use. If you would like to know when Jews burn candles, there are two major ritutal uses for candles in Judaism: a candle is lit for the Sabbath on Friday at sundown, and a series of candles are lit for the menorah during Hanukkah.
some did and some didn't.
Jews do not have baptism. It is a Christian observance.
"The day" began at sundown, so just one candle so far. After sundown today, another candle is to be lit. Answer 2 That's unclear. The answer is TWO candles, at or after sundown (December 17, 2014.