00:00 Video begins in the middle of a sermon by Rabbi Leah Novick in a temple or synagogue on Hanukkah, 1999; 00:17 A woman plays a guitar and sings a song; 01:33 Leah talks about the significance of Hanukkah; 02:14 The scene cuts to the woman performing another song. The congregation sings along to the song “I Have a Little Dreidel”; 03:22 Leah begins to talk about the light of God and the menorah. The congregation sings another song; 05:53 A group of children run up to a large menorah made of stone and they light three of the candles. They continue to sing songs; 11:08 Tape cuts to a blue screen and starts again in the middle of Leah’s sermon. She continues to talk about the menorah and rituals around it. They continue to sing songs; 29:30 Leah talks about Havdalah, or the ceremony that marks the end of Shabbat and the beginning of the new week. They continue the ceremony by passing around a cup of wine and smelling sweet spices while singing songs and placing their hands around the havdalah candle; 34:00 The congregation sings and lights the candles on the menorah again. The video might be repeating from an earlier timestamp (06:00); 46:00 The congregation sings and forms a hora and continues to since and dance in a circle around the temple. This might also be repeating from an earlier timestamp in the tape (before 11:00); 54:00 Leah thanks the congregation for joining.
note
00:00 Video begins in the middle of a sermon by Rabbi Leah Novick in a temple or synagogue on Hanukkah, 1999; 00:17 A woman plays a guitar and sings a song; 01:33 Leah talks about the significance of Hanukkah; 02:14 The scene cuts to the woman performing another song. The congregation sings along to the song “I Have a Little Dreidel”; 03:22 Leah begins to talk about the light of God and the menorah. The congregation sings another song; 05:53 A group of children run up to a large menorah made of stone and they light three of the candles. They continue to sing songs; 11:08 Tape cuts to a blue screen and starts again in the middle of Leah’s sermon. She continues to talk about the menorah and rituals around it. They continue to sing songs; 29:30 Leah talks about Havdalah, or the ceremony that marks the end of Shabbat and the beginning of the new week. They continue the ceremony by passing around a cup of wine and smelling sweet spices while singing songs and placing their hands around the havdalah candle; 34:00 The congregation sings and lights the candles on the menorah again. The video might be repeating from an earlier timestamp (06:00); 46:00 The congregation sings and forms a hora and continues to since and dance in a circle around the temple. This might also be repeating from an earlier timestamp in the tape (before 11:00); 54:00 Leah thanks the congregation for joining.
Note
false