So, how is it a religious display? It isn’t. It is only an attempt to be anti-Christian during a Christian holiday. These acts remind us that the world lay in darkness. Darkness provides the context ...

The festival takes place every year from the second half of November to the end of December. Shimmering works of art enchant visitors at a number of locations in the heart of the city, such as Place ...

Light triumphed over the darkness in both the defeat of their oppressors and in the burning of the lamp. The celebration of Hanukkah is called the Festival of Lights, and it is joyfully celebrated ...

To remember that the light amid darkness is a call to take heart, that all is not lost, to trust in things I cannot see, while never forgetting that the world is as it is and in need of repair.