On the first night of Hanukkah, Old Bear wanders into Bubba Brayna's house and receives a delicious helping of potato latkes when she mistakes him for the rabbi. Includes a recipe for latkes.

Although Bubba Brayna is almost blind and deaf, she makes the best potato latkes in the village. On the first night of Chanukkah, she cooks a special batch for the rabbi, who is coming to visit her. When she hears a thumping at the door, she lets in her guest. Only later does she realize she has served a bear her delicious latkes. Full-color illustrations.

In this rhyming tale in the style of "The Night before Christmas," a family's preparations for Chanukah are disrupted by a wildly spinning dreidel.

A Holocaust survivor shares Hanukkah with a loving family that gives him the courage to remember. Full color.

On the first night of Hanukkah, Rabbi Judah has too much to do and too little time to do it. Before the rabbi leaves to visit the emperor, he tells his housemaid Basha that she can ask the golem to help. While the golem makes latkes, Basha decides to visit a friend. Basha is having so much fun with her friend, she doesn't realize that latkes are pouring out of the rabbi's house, sending people running! Will Rabbi Judah come up with a solution to control the golem before it's too late? Illustrated with lively acrylic on wood, the book includes an Author's Note about the tale's origins.

Describes the history behind Hanukkah and the ways it is celebrated.

A sweet bedtime story and a Hanukkah tale, this story-within-a-story is presented in both rebus and traditional forms to give it an added dimension. Parents magazine voted Happy Hanukkah Rebus one of the "Best Kids' Books of 1989". Full-color illustrations throughout.

On the first night of Hanukkah, a mother tells her family and a young guest the story of the holiday's origin.

The wondrous days of Chanukah come to life through the eyes of a young child, whose family gathering grows bigger and bigger as the holiday progresses.

From the award-winning PBS television special. Titles include: Chanukah * Chanukah Prayer * The Chanukah Song * The Chanukah Story * Eight Nights of Chanukah * Hava Nagila * Heiveinu Shalom Aleichem * My Dreidel * Oif'n Priptchik * Potato Latkes * Something to Celebrate * Tumbalalaika * Tzena, Tzena * Zum Gali, Gali.

Alexandra, a young Jewish girl from Jerusalem, describes her life and the creation of Hanukkah, more than 2000 years ago.

The Menasche familys celebration of Hanukkah is marred when a blizzard covers all the potatoes and apples needed to make latkes and applesauce. Although starving, the kindhearted family takes in a stray cat and dog who end up making a miraculous discovery. Full color.

On the eighth night of Hanukkah, a family rescues a Yiddish-speaking, dreidel-playing parakeet.

Rachel turns an odd potato into a symbol of Hanukkah joy.

Book by David Rosenberg

"A young Jewish boy strolls through Vienna and witnesses acts of anti-Semitism during the Jewish holiday of Hanukkah. At night he dreams of a superhero, Judah Maccabee, who appears to defend Vienna's Jews. When he awakes, he knows there will be no Maccabean rescue and he weeps. Years pass, the boy, now an old man, returns to Vienna and sees the Jewish community and the Temple have been restored. He looks for the eternal light in his Temple and can't find it. Then suddenly it becomes clear to him: The light was there all the time; it was in his own heart"--

Nun, Gimel, Hey, Shin Sara finds Chanukah celebrations boring. When her Tante Miriam arrives and gives her a Golden Dreydl, everything changes. The dreydl, an enchanted princess in disguise, takes Sara on a journey to a magical world. When the princess is taken by the Demon King, who possesses the power of the Tree of Life, it is Sara who must use her wit to save the princess and return her to her parents -- King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba. A delightful holiday tale that weaves together threads of Jewish folklore and tradition with fantasy and humor.