hanukkah stories

On the first Hanukkah after Mama died, Papa and his two daughters try to make latkes and celebrate without her.

A rich, arrogant merchant takes the family of a poor peddler to court and learns a lesson about the meaning of Hanukkah.

"Put down the bottle and hike up your diapers, because it's storytelling time with the Rugrats. The babies go had to head for who can tell the best tale of the mighty Reptar and Grandpa Boris tries to delight with the story of Chanukah. But when his memory fails him, it's up to Tommy and the gang to save the holiday"--Back cover.

Ruthie loves her new Hanukkah pajamas so much that she decides to wear them for all eight nights with the promise to keep them spotless, but as the holiday progresses, Ruthie has a harder and harder time keeping them clean.

"Join latkes, dreidels, and more in this whimsical Hanukkah celebration! . . ." -- Adapted from cover.

From their homes in New York and New Zealand, cousins Noah and Nora have a competition to decide who can have the world's best Hanukkah, winter or summer, but as the eight nights of Hanukkah go on, they realize they have more in common than they thought.

The Llama family celebrates Hanukkah by lighting the menorah, spinning the dreidel, making latkes, and more.

At Hanukkah, Ava uses her family's stories about their personalized menorahs to inspire the making of her own menorah.

"Anna, [whose new dad and stepbrother celebrate Christmas,] is excited that Santa will be visiting her house for the first time, and she wants to leave Santa a treat that blends the holidays her new family celebrates: Christmas and Hanukkah. She expresses this idea to her stepbrother, Michael, who insists that Santa doesn't need anything but his sugar cookies. Anna imagines Santa has to be bored with cookies by now and is determined to find a Jewish recipe that he'll enjoy. The catch? It has to be something easy for Santa to grab and go"--OCLC.

"These little dreidels are busy celebrating Hanukkah! With dreidels spinning, twirling, laughing, and wishing readers a Happy Hanukkah, little readers will love this . . . twist on the classic nursery rhyme "This Little Piggy"--Provided by publisher.