By JewishBoston.com
We took our video camera to the streets to find out what the people of Boston think about Thanksgivukkah. We even went to Boston City Hall for a special interview with Mayor Menino!
By JewishBoston.com
We took our video camera to the streets to find out what the people of Boston think about Thanksgivukkah. We even went to Boston City Hall for a special interview with Mayor Menino!
Hi BOTANYFLORA and JLeNoir-- We've removed the mention of 1/2" thickness and the references to rings. (I had considered making...
"7. Place the rings and holes" - there are no "holes" according to the directions abouve.
how can you roll out to 1/2" thickness an let it rise to 1/2"? Also what about rings and holes...
Kinda sugary for tge wee folk..and does nut allergy include pumpkin seeds?
Hi Marilyn~You could use almond milk instead of soy with no problem. My family is Gluten and Dairy Free and...
Could these be made gluten free? Would almond milk work instead of soy milk?
Nail artist Hannah Pearlman created celestial galaxy nails to celebrate the fact that Thanksgivukkah is happening only because the stars aligned.
This year’s holiday season has been made extra joyous with the coincidence of Hanukkah and Thanksgiving. Both holidays are especially meaningful for those with disabilities: Hanukkah is a celebration of fortitude and survival, while Thanksgiving is an expression of our gratefulness.
In honor of the eight nights of Hanukkah and the once-in-a-lifetime night of Thanksgivukkah, we’ve compiled a list of seven other rarities that accompany our favorite holiday hybrid on the list of true never-gonna-happen-again occurrences.
This season education director Shari Churwin is reminded that, as Jews, we are supposed to live each day with what Dr. Abraham Joshua Heschel called “an attitude of gratitude.”
Teachers at Yal-Day-New Day Care Center Inc. swear by these toddler-approved holiday treats.
Coming together in the kitchen and around the table are some of the best ways to build lasting memories, create family traditions and continue the centuries-old rituals of the Jewish people.
You’ve probably heard of Judah and the Maccabees, but what about Judith? At one time, the story of Judith—a young widow who killed the Assyrian general and led the Israelites to victory—was considered an important part of the Hanukkah narrative.
Here are eight suggestions of how to use Thanksgivukkah as a launch pad for learning, giving and values-based family activities.
We will eat Turkey Latkes…also known as Tur-kaktes!
and for leftovers latkes turkey burgers! http://hanukkahthanksgiving2013.org/cooking
Fabulous! I’m thinking of making cranberry latkes!
You can begin your celebration of Thanksgivukkah on Friday, November 15th at Havurah on the Hill with a honest to goodness “Jewish Pilgrim” in full costume and a Hanukkah / Thanksgiving themed Shabbat dinner. http://www.vilnashul.org/events/event/havurah_celebrates_thanksgivikkuh
“Kids get a lot of days off” …classic.
Listen to the Thanksgivukkah song:
http://www.tinyurl.com/thanksgivukkahsong
Enjoy both holidays and celebrate!
Well done!!
Sheila