Assertion: menorah's candle | /r/HasProperty | lit
Facets:
value: each night
type: TEMPORAL
value: from left to right
type: OTHER
value: from “helper” candle
type: OTHER
value: ultimately
type: DEGREE
value: each day
type: TEMPORAL
value: together
type: MANNER
value: traditionally
type: OTHER
value: around dusk
type: TEMPORAL
Source sentences:
text: How Many Candles Are Lit for Hanukkah?
text: The Candles Should Be Lit Around Dusk
text: One Candle Is Lit
text: Each night, an additional candle is lit.
text: So, on the first night, the taller candle, which is called the shamas, is lit.
text: This continues until the eighth night when all nine candles are lit.
text: Though the shamash's primary function has been served once the candles have been lit, we don't extinguish the shamash.
text: For the first half hour after the candles are lit (or until half an hour after nightfall, if the menorah was lit before dark) the menorah should not be transferred from its place.
text: Shabbat candles are traditionally lit eighteen minutes before sundown.
text: A new candle is lit every night so that by the time you have reached the eighth night of Hanukkah, all of the candles on the hanukkiyah are lit.
text: One candle is lit on the first night, two the second, and so on, until the final night when all the candles are lit.
text: One candle is lit on the first night, two the second, and so on, until the final night when all the candles are lit.
text: Each night, one additional candle is lit by the shamash until all eight candles are lit together on the final night of the festival.
text: Shammai opined that eight candles should be lit on the first night, seven on the second night, and so on down to one on the last night (because the miracle was greatest on the first day).
text: The blessings are said before or after the candles are lit depending on tradition.
text: Candles are also lit on “
text: Once the candle is lit, the Menorah is placed in the window to share the light with the world.
text: Because the hanukkiah is the menorah specifically for Hanukkah, it has 8 candles that are lit from the center candle called the shamash, or “helper” candle.
text: The amount of time the candles are lit is up to you and your family.
text: Traditional blessings in Hebrew are said before the candles are lit.
text: You will start with a candle in the holder farthest to the left, and add one candle each night moving toward the left until, on the last night, all the candles are lit.
text: Candles should be lit from left to right each night; you'll replace the candles for all prior nights and add a new candle every evening.
text: This also explained why the holiday is eight days long and why eight candles are lit.
text: At this time, the rabbis also enacted regulations concerning menorahs, listing permissible oils and the order in which the candles were to be lit.
text: The center candle, called the Shamash, is always the first candle placed in the Menorah and the first candle to be lit each night.
text: When the candles are lit, the Shamash would be lit first and then is used to light that night’s candles – from left to right.
text: And as the candles are lit each night a special prayer is recited.
text: On the first night of Chanukah, the candle on the far right of the Menorah — or Chanukiah (Hanukiyah), as it is called in Hebrew — is lit.
text: Each night, an additional candle is lit, beginning from left to right, until all eight candles shine brightly on the final night of Chanukah.
text: The custom in some Sephardic communities is to have just one menorah per household, so that one can tell at a glance how many candles are lit each night.
text: The next night, two candles are lit.
text: One additional oil wick or candle is lit each night to celebrate the eight days of Hanukkah.
text: The candles are placed in the menorah from right to left (just as Hebrew is written from right to left), but are lit from left to right.
text: Although the shamash’s main perform has actually been served when the candles have already been lit, we do not extinguish the shamash.
text: Though the shammash's primary function has been served once the candles have been lit, we don't extinguish the shammash.
text: On the first night of Chanukah, one candle is lit.
text: On the 8th night, all the candles are lit.
text: One candle is lit for each night.
text: On each subsequent night, an additional candle is placed to the immediate left of the previous night’s candle, and the candles are lit from left to right, so that the kindling begins with the newest light.
text: In the most popular Jewish tradition, on each night of Hanukkah, an additional candle or light is lit: The Shamash and the first candle on the first night, the Shamash and two candles on the second night and so on, until all the candles or branches are lit.
text: In the most popular Jewish tradition, on each night of Hanukkah, an additional candle or light is lit: The Shamash and the first candle on the first night, the Shamash and two candles on the second night and so on, until all the candles or branches are lit.
text: Rabbi Nachman of Breslov taught that the time that the candles are lit is a sacred time for prayer.
text: To celebrate Hanukkah, one candle is lit on the first night, two candles are lit on the second night, and so on.
text: To celebrate Hanukkah, one candle is lit on the first night, two candles are lit on the second night, and so on.
text: It is because of this miracle that candles are lit from right to left during Hanukkah.
text: The blessings are said before the candles are lit.
text: After the candles are lit, they recite the Hanerot Halalu prayer and then sing a hymn.
text: The ninth candle is out of place, usually higher than the others, and is lit first, then used to light all the others.
text: One candle is lit on the first night, and a candle is added each night.
text: Ultimately, eight candles are lit on the final night of the holiday.
text: Candles in the menorah are lit to commemorate the Jews' rededication of their temple after their victory over the Syrian army in 165 B.C.E.
text: One candle is lit on the first night of the festival, two on the second, three on the third and so on.
text: One candle is lit each day during the eight days of Hanukkah, using the fire of the Servant Candle.
text: One candle is lit on the first night of Hanukkah, and an additional candle is lit on each successive night, until, on the eighth night, the Chanukiah is fully illuminated.
text: One candle is lit on the first night of Hanukkah, and an additional candle is lit on each successive night, until, on the eighth night, the Chanukiah is fully illuminated.
text: Traditionally, money was given to charity, with more given each day as the candles were lit.
text: The central candle (the shamash) is lit, and that candle is used to light one additional candle each night until, on the eighth night, all of the candles are lit.
text: One candle is lit on the first night, two on the second, three on the third, through to the eighth night when all are lit.
text: One candle is lit each night for eight nights, using the tallest candle called the Shamash, to light the others.
text: One candle is lit the first night and an additional candle is lit for each of the other seven nights of the holiday.
text: One candle is lit the first night and an additional candle is lit for each of the other seven nights of the holiday.
text: The candles are lit from left to right and the blessing of Hanerot Halalu is recited.
text: On the last night, all the candles are lit.
text: I am aware of the days and times the candles are lit.
text: Before the candles are lit, blessings are said over them.