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Banner featuring lit chanukiot against a warm, dark background, with large yellow text reading “Celebrate Chanukah with Malkhut!” Malkhut, UJA Federation, and PJ Library logos appear along the bottom.

Share the light and joy of Chanukah with us!
See our offerings below:

Bringing in the Light Banner featuring glowing Chanukah candles in a warmly lit room, with the text “Bringing in the Light: A Community-Wide Chanukah Gathering.” Malkhut, UJA Federation, and PJ Library logos appear along the bottom.

Sunday, December 6th at 4:00pm at

Large Renew in LIC.

Join Malkhut for a cozy Chanukah celebration filled with light, community, and celebration for all ages. We'll enjoy crafts, learning, singing, and activities for young children, tweens, and adults alike. Come for the latkes, donuts, and other delicious treats, stay for the candle lighting, Chanukah songs, and a special raffle featuring prizes from local businesses! Registration and tickets are required. 

Tuesday, December 8th at 7:00pm at

Small Renew in LIC.

An Evening of Mindfulness Banner featuring glowing Chanukah candles and chanukiot, with yellow text reading “An Evening of Mindfulness by the light of the our Chanukiot.” Malkhut, UJA Federation, and PJ Library logos appear along the bottom.

Join Rabbi G. and Student Rabbi Emily Herzlin for an evening of Chanukah-themed mindfulness practice, our second in our series of three holiday-themed mindfulness events this year. We will gather for meditation, chant, mindful speech and deep listening, while sitting in community in the glow of our chanukiot (Chanukah menorahs). We'll end the evening with soufganiyot (donuts!) and share stories and poems on the themes of light, darkness, and rededication. 

Banner with a white background and overlapping golden concentric circles, featuring dark red text reading “malkhut mishpacha” and “Diasporist Chevruta Chanukah Gathering.”

Saturday, December 5th at 5:00pm in

Sunnyside and on Zoom

Join Annie, Lilla, and Monica to celebrate Havdalah and diasporist dimensions of Chanukah! We'll bless, kindle, sing, and eat. And we will consider texts that imagine the rabbis as the original diasporists -- and their interventions in Chanukah as profoundly anti-nationalist moves -- and some that raise questions about this view. This event will be a potluck and also available to join via Zoom. 

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