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Rabbi Aharon & Alter Goldstein Tour Ann Arbor With The Chabad House's Mobile Menorah, December 1988 Photographer: Robert Chase

Rabbi Aharon & Alter Goldstein Tour Ann Arbor With The Chabad House's Mobile Menorah, December 1988 image
Year:
1988
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, December 9, 1988
Caption:
HAPPY HANUKKAH - Rabbi Aharon Goldstein and his son Alter, 13, tour town Thursday as part of celebrations for the Jewish Festival of Lights. Hanukkah ends at sundown on Sunday. The Chabad House at 715 Hill St. is holding events today and Saturday. Call 995-3276 for more information. Yakov Kantor and Dave Srolovitz helped build the car's mechanical greeting, which lights up.

Rabbi Aharon & Alter Goldstein Spread Chanukah Greetings With The Chabad House's Mobile Menorah, December 1988 Photographer: Robert Chase

Rabbi Aharon & Alter Goldstein Spread Chanukah Greetings With The Chabad House's Mobile Menorah, December 1988 image
Year:
1988
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, December 9, 1988
Caption:
HAPPY HANUKKAH - Rabbi Aharon Goldstein and his son Alter, 13, tour town Thursday as part of celebrations for the Jewish Festival of Lights. Hanukkah ends at sundown on Sunday. The Chabad House at 715 Hill St. is holding events today and Saturday. Call 995-3276 for more information. Yakov Kantor and Dave Srolovitz helped build the car's mechanical greeting, which lights up.

Children Light Candles On The First Night Of Hanukkah, December 1983 Photographer: Rick Lieder

Children Light Candles On The First Night Of Hanukkah, December 1983 image
Year:
1983
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, December 1, 1983
Caption:
HANUKKAH - Jonathan Zimmerman, left, and Josh Feigelson light the first candle of the Menorah as Beth Israel Congregation celebrates the first night of the eight days of Hanukkah.

Marilyn O'Connor Miller Tells Hanukkah Stories At The Ann Arbor Jewish Community Center, December 1990 Photographer: John Heider

Marilyn O'Connor Miller Tells Hanukkah Stories At The Ann Arbor Jewish Community Center, December 1990 image
Year:
1990
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, December 11, 1990
Caption:
FESTIVAL FUN - Marilyn O'Connor-Miller and her puppet, Tiffany, entertain children and parents at the Ann Arbor Jewish Community Center recently with stories relating to the celebration of Hanukkah. The eight-day Jewish festival begins today at sundown.

Toy Fair at the Jewish Community Center, November 1988 Photographer: Marcia Watson

Toy Fair at the Jewish Community Center, November 1988 image
Year:
1988
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, November 3, 1988
Caption:
BABES IN TOYLAND: 2-year-old Kiera Wiatrak peruses the Hanukkah table trying to decide which is the most appropriate toy for her needs. Kiera and dozens of other youngsters were on hand for the Toy Fair at the Jewish Community Center in Ann Arbor Wednesday. Exhibitors and sales people from various stores offered their holiday wares which included Hanukkah decorations. Benefits from the toy sale help support the Jewish Community Center.

Joshua Weiner Lights The First Candle On His Family's Menorah To Observe The Start Of Hanukkah, December 1993 Photographer: Linda Wan

Joshua Weiner Lights The First Candle On His Family's Menorah To Observe The Start Of Hanukkah, December 1993 image
Year:
1993
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, December 9, 1993
Caption:
Joshua Weiner helps light the first candle on the menorah Wednesday night, as his family observes the start of Hanukkah.

The Weiner Family Observes The Start Of Hanukkah, December 1993 Photographer: Linda Wan

The Weiner Family Observes The Start Of Hanukkah, December 1993 image
Year:
1993
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, December 9, 1993
Caption:
The Weiner family plays the children's game of dreidel as they begin the Hanukkah celebration. They are, from left, Tamir Weiner with 3-year-old Elana, Joshua, 5, and Wendy.

Dreidel Game Pieces For Hanukkah, December 1993 Photographer: Linda Wan

Dreidel Game Pieces For Hanukkah, December 1993 image
Year:
1993
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, December 9, 1993
Caption:
Below, each side of the tops used in the traditional game is inscribed with a letter from the Hebrew alphabet.