Transcript
Auto-generated transcript. Not time-synced to the video.
David and Grandpa Pinkas [music] are
lighting the Hanukkia together. Grandpa
Pinchas, why do we light these candles
for 8 days? These lights remind us of an
amazing [music] miracle that happened
long ago. Long ago, the land of Israel
[music] was ruled by the Greeks. They
tried to make the Jewish people forget
the Torah and stop following Hashem.
They forbade keeping [music] Shabbat,
Rash Hodes, and Brit.
But even [music] the children were
brave. They refused to forget the Torah.
When the children sat together to learn,
they always kept a cevivon near bay.
Greg soldiers came. Children hid [music]
scrolls, spoon tops.
So the civan was like a secret sign.
[music] Yes, David. It was their way to
stay safe. It reminds us of the courage
of the Jewish children. Meanwhile, among
[music] the Jews was a brave family, the
Mcabes, led by Yehuda Hamakabi, son of
Matiatyahu, the Cohen. They said,
[music] "We cannot give up. We must
protect our faith." Even though they
were only a few, just [music] a small
group of warriors, they went out to
fight the great Greek army. With courage
[music] and the help of Hashem, they
won. The Greeks fled and the Mcabes
returned to the Bethamdash, [music]
which was dirty and broken. They cleaned
the temple and searched for pure oil to
light the manora.
But they found only one small jar,
enough [music] for just one day. Still
they lit it with faith and a miracle
[music] happened. The light burned for
eight full days. That's why we light the
hanukia for eight days to remember the
light, the [music] courage and the
miracle of ganuka. So each candle is
like a piece of that miracle. Yes,
David. Every light we kindle brings the
miracle [music] back into the world.