Hanukkah
She feailley Ewagh hoght laghyn eh Hanukkah (dy tradishoonagh, חֲנֻכָּה, fockley magh Tiberiagh: Ḥănukkāh; ayns Ewnish yeianagh,חנוכה /χanuˈka/). T'eh cur ayns cooinaghtyn aachasherickey nah Hiamble Yerusalem rish irree magh ny Maccabeeyn 'sy 2oo eash RJC. T'eh goaill toshiaght er 25oo laa Kislev rere feaillere Ewagh, as shen laa ennagh eddyr Sauin as Mee ny Nollick rere feaillere Gregoiragh.
T'eh goll er coooilleeiney erskyn ooilley liorish lossey cainlere banglaneagh nuy banglane, Menorah ny Hanukiah. T'ad lossey cainle elley dagh oie ny feailley, dys hoght er yn oie s'jerree. Dy cadjin, ta nuyoo chainle ayn (shamash, "sharvaant") liorishyn t'ad lossey ny cainleyn elley.[1] Dy tradishoonagh, ren ad ymmyd jeh ooill olive, agh haink cainleyn 'syn ynnyd oc.[1] T'ad cur stiagh ny cainleyn veih jesh dys toshtal, fer noa dagh oie, agh lossey ad veih toshtal dys jesh, lesh cur bannaght.[1]
Imraaghyn
[reagh | edit source]- ↑ a b c (2010) "Hanukkah", Encyclopædia Britannica, Encyclopædia Britannica Online (Baarle). Feddynit er 2010-12-09.