This recipe for courgette, carrot, and feta fritters draws inspiration from a family tradition of enjoying savory fritters during Chanukah, with a twist that includes sweet potatoes for a unique flavor.

The Shabbat times for December 8 to December 15 are as follows: on December 8, Shabbat begins in the evening at varying times in different cities, with it also being the first day of Chanukah.

The Torah portion of Vayeshev focuses on the story of Joseph being sold into slavery by his brothers, causing deep grief for Jacob and a sense of doom for the Jewish family's future.

The author reflects on the recent tragedy and the emotions it evoked in the Jewish community.

"Maoz Tzur," a popular Hanukkah song, recounts Jewish history and expresses longing for the restoration of the Temple in Jerusalem.

In this recipe from The Jewish Table, the author provides a simple and delicious recipe for Spiced Gelt Hot Chocolate, just in time for Hanukkah.

The author reflects on the Hanukkah lesson learned from her mother - to shine her bright Jewish light and show the world who she is and what she believes in.

This recipe describes how to make Chanukah Piñata Cookies, featuring hidden mini sweets inside buttery vanilla biscuits.

From December 1 to December 8, Shabbat times in various UK cities are listed alongside the Torah portion for Saturday, December 2 (Vayishlach) and the haftarah readings.

Learn how to create a festive pull-apart pizza menorah for Hanukkah using simple ingredients and a special seasoning.

Shabbat times for November 24 to December 1 are as follows: On November 24, Shabbat begins between 3:28 and 3:51 in various UK cities.

Shabbat times for the week of November 17 to November 24 have been provided, including the start times on Friday and end times on Saturday for various cities in the UK.

Shabbat times for November 10 to November 17 are provided in the text, including the beginning and ending times in various cities such as London, Bournemouth, Leeds, Manchester, Gateshead, and Glasgow.

From October 20 to October 27, Shabbat times in various UK cities are listed, including the time Shabbat begins and ends in London, Bournemouth, Leeds, Manchester, Gateshead, and Glasgow.

Shemini Atzeret marks the end of the Succot festival and reflects on the celebration of the Temple's inauguration in Jerusalem by King Solomon.

Shemini Atzeret, a festival often overshadowed by Simchat Torah, is described as a paradox, lacking specific customs but providing a creative opportunity for personal celebration.

During the period from October 6 to October 13, important Jewish holidays and observances take place.

In the discussion of First Day Succot, the etrog is highlighted as a symbol of the feminine principle in Jewish mysticism and linked to the theme of desire and nurturing life.

From September 29 to October 6, Shabbat and the Sukkot holiday timings in various cities are provided.

Succot, the festival of dwelling in temporary booths, holds deep symbolic significance reflecting the diversity within Jewish tradition.

Sukkot is described as a cherished Jewish holiday, distinct from others due to its emphasis on joy, nature, and earth-based rituals.

The text discusses the concept of faith as it pertains to the Jewish holiday of Yom Kippur and synagogue attendance during the High Holy Days.

The Great Canadian Sermon Slam, hosted by Bonjour Chai, is an annual event in Canadian Jewry where rabbis compete with their best sermons for the grand prize, the Kiddush Cup.

From September 22 to September 29, Shabbat and Yom Kippur times are listed, including the start and end times for Shabbat on September 22, Torah readings for Shabbat Shuvah on September 23, and Yom Kippur on September 24 and 25 with corresponding fasting and prayer schedules, including the Yizkor service.

This episode of sustainably recycled stuff explores the significance of Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement, through discussions on the evolution of the piyyut and prayer "unetanah tokef."