Thank you for your comments, feedback and suggestions
- Please click here to send us your comments, feedback or suggestions
- There are currently "3719" members.
- Please note that the underlined bullets on the left side of this page are links, which are updated weekly.
- Contact Us
A current Insight:
When you give for a worthy cause, it is really only a loan and G-d Himself is the guarantor. Furthermore, the more you give, the more you get. I don't mean this figuratively. I say so you will test it and see for yourself
Wednesday, November 28, 2007
Why the custom of giving "Chanuka gelt" (money)?
The word "Chanuka" has two meanings. It means "dedication," for on the 25th of Jewish month of Kislev the Holy Temple was rededicated, and it also means "education." Concerning the second meaning, it was customary to test children on their Torah knowledge during Chanuka and give them gelt, or money, as a reward.
Labels:
Customs

No comments:
Post a Comment