Jewish Holidays
Jewish Symbols
Jewish food
People and places
Fun facts
100

During Hanukkah, Jewish people light this item for 8 nights

Menorah

100

six-pointed figure is a famous symbol for judaism

Star of David

100

Chicken broth with fluffy matzo balls.

Matzah ball soup

100

Man known as the father of Jewish people

Abraham

100

Spinning toy used in a popular Hanukkah

Dreidel

200

In what holiday do Jewish people eat matzah rather than bread?

Passover

200

Three braided loaves eaten on Shabbat

Challah

200

Grated potato pancakes fried in oil, often with applesauce or sour cream.

Latkes

200

Man who brought the ten commandments to the Jewish people

Moses

200

Ancient language used in Jewish prayer

Hebrew

300

This holiday lasts 25 hours (from just before sundown on Friday until an hour after sundown on Saturday evening) once a week

Shabbat

300

Round head covering worn by Jewish men

Kippah

300

A baked casserole, sweet or savory, often with noodles or potatoes.

Kugel

300

Country with highest jewish population

United States

300

The dietary laws that prohibit eating meat and dairy together.

Kosher diet

400

the celebration of the Creation of the world and the new year as well as the Day of Judgement. This holiday lasts two days.

Rosh Hashanah

400

the compilation of the first five books of the Hebrew Bible

The Torah

400

eggs poached in a spicy tomato sauce

Shakshuka

400

Holiest city in Judaism

Jerusalem

400

Judaism is an example of ____ (definition of this word: the belief in one God)

monotheism

500

A day of fasting (no food/water) filled with prayer and collective confession and atonement. Considered the holiest day in the Jewish calendar.

Yom Kippur

500

a significant Hebrew word meaning "life," represented by two letters (Chet & Yod) that add up to 18, making it a powerful symbol of good luck, Jewish identity, and continuity

Chai

500

potato, spinach, or cheese-filled fried pastry pouches

Borekas

500

Lead prayer services and teach in synagogues

Rabbis

500

The three types of Judaism

Orthodox, Reform, Conservative