A young girl finds a way to include her elderly neighbor in her family's Hanukkah celebration.

A smiling, familiar face from Sesame Street leads readers in counting the many parts of Hanukkah, all of which add up to eight. "Hanukkah is the holiday of 8," reads a page, with the numbers one through eight brightly depicted underneath. Eight also refers to the number of items on Grover's grocery list, the time for the party to start, the number of friends and so on. Various Sesame Street characters make appearances in this short yet upbeat holiday...

"Illustrations and rhyming text present some of the different ways a well-behaved dinosaur can celebrate the eight days and nights of Chanukah." --

National Public Radio's presents holiday classics. From David Sedaris' narrative on playing Santa's little helper at Macy's, to Baxter Black's apt description of the Christmas cookie no one could eat, these stories are both refreshing and nostalgic.

Introduce your child to an exciting Hanukkah tradition in this shaped board book made to look just like a dreidel! Using the classic song 'I Have a Little Dreidel', follow along as the different animal families light the menorah, fry the latkes and of course, spin the dreidel! A sweet board book to celebrate the holiday. With eye-catching foil on the cover! Ages 2+.

Summary: A grandfather tells his grandchildren his own Hanukkah story from World War II.

When three potato latkes escape Rachel Bloom's frying pan on the first night of Hanukkah, everyone including the cantor, the rabbi, and the mayor joins in the chase.

"Corduroy is celebrating Hanukkah with his friends. They light the menorah, eat potato pancakes, and play dreidl. Come celebrate the festival of lights with Corduroy!"

"When Faigel can't find her latke recipe her husband asks the rabbi, whose advice leads them to make way too many latkes, in this Hanukkah story about the foolish people of Chelm."--Provided by publisher.

A collection of eight poems, each taking place on a different night of Hanukkah and following the history of Jews from twelfth-century England to twentieth-century Israel.