Simchat Torah, a holiday celebrating the completion of the annual Torah reading cycle, has grown in popularity over the centuries despite not being mentioned in the Bible or Talmud.

The author reflects on how Yom Kippur, despite being a somber and solitary holiday, holds a unique significance as a time for personal reflection and atonement.

For the unique convergence of Thanksgiving and Hanukkah, bloggers and foodies suggest a festive meal blending traditional dishes from both holidays.

Observant Jews celebrating Lag b'Omer traditionally mark the day with haircuts, symbolizing hope and an end to a period of mourning after Passover.

After the death of their grandfather, the author's family faced an emotional Passover with limited space, which led to unexpected occurrences.

Tu B'Shevat, the Jewish New Year for Trees, is a holiday that marks the beginning of spring in Israel.

In the story "Camp Fire" by Natan Sharansky from his book "Fear No Evil", the author describes his experience celebrating Hanukkah in a Soviet prison camp.

For Hanukkah, Chef Melissa Petitto offers creative and lighter recipes celebrating the holiday while honoring the tradition of oil.

The article by Eileen Goltz discusses the evolution of Purim shalach manot treats, focusing on chocolate as a star ingredient this year.