View allAll Photos Tagged menorah
The menorah candles light up our synagogue and our heart on the sixth day of Hanukkah.
Congregation Beth Israel
Tenuous Link:Fire
Lead pipes and sheet lead. Indoors, window light plus two LED spotlights. ND filter. Edited in Fuji's raw converter and refined in Luminar.
Amsterdam - Zuidelijke Wandelweg.
Synagogue (2010), Architect: SeArch.
Synagoge Liberaal Joodse Gemeente.
Happy Windows Wednesday :-)
A close-up look at one of the stained glass window at Central Synagogue. The camera recorded the difference between the light coming through the window and the background making it look like the glass is on black.
Sliders Sunday
Chanukah begins at sundown on December 18th. That inspired me to create this picture with DDG-Text-2-Dream. Happy Slider's Sunday!
To all who celebrate "Happy Chanukah!"
346/365
Joyeux Hanoukkah !
www.albinoblacksheep.com/flash/hanukah
Click on the link (sound on) and enjoy the show !
Clickez sur le lien et amusez vous avec les bougies qui dansent !
Photo from the Web
Capture d'ecran
Lead pipes and sheet lead. Indoors, window light plus two LED spotlights. ND filter. Edited in Fuji's raw converter and refined in Luminar.
"Hope is being able to see that there is light
despite all of the darkness."
Desmond Tutu
"Don't let the light go out!
It's lasted for so many years!
Don't let the light go out!
Let it shine through our hope and our tears."
Lyrics from "Light One Candle" by Peter, Paul, and Mary.
Be well and be safe, friends ! Slainte !
Gay's newest Menorah which is a real beauty.
Best wishes to all for a healthy, happy, and safe holiday season !
Slainte !
it's a last day of Hanukah and a New Year eve🍸🍸.. happy beginnings, my dear friends!
i've been off the grid past few weeks, but hopefully, will be catching up with everyone soon...
Lead pipes and sheet lead. Indoors, natural light. ND filter. Edited in Fuji's raw converter and refined in Luminar.
Iron Menorah, Hole in the Wall, Austin Texas, May 29, 2009. Iron Menorah is a Jewish themed Iron Maiden tribute band.
Photo Copyright, Steve Hopson All rights reserved, no use without license
The Menorah is a universal symbol of Judaism. It is modelled on the original seven-branched oil lamp that was in the Temple of Solomon. For some the seven branches represent the seven days of creation, or the seven heavens full of the light of God. Others see it as representative of the presence of God (seven being the number of perfection). Perhaps it even harks back to the burning bush of Exodus 3, out of which God called Moses to liberate his people from slavery.
breakingmatzo.com/philosophy/the-history-meaning-of-the-m...
Twinkle, twinkle, little pixel ;-)
My second photo of the "Festival of Lights 2018 at the Brandenburg Gate weird crop" series. Since it's not only the first Sunday of Advent today, but the first day of Chanukka, too, I chose this illumination from the light show at the Brandenburg Gate way back in October. I am aware that the illumination doesn't show Chanukkiyas, but Menorahs, but I hope it is OK for you as a symbol. For this week of Chanukka, Europe's biggest Chanukkiya has been erected at the Brandenburg Gate and the first light was illuminated tonight by Germany's Federal President Frank-Walter Steinmeier (but unfortunately I didn't find the time to go there today).
Hm, and how come there is a starry sky? It's a secret milky way that only the little Lumix LX100 can see. "Hot Pixel universe" ;-) Of course I could have easily blackened the pixels away, but I decided to leave them in the capture for a nicely festive touch ;-) Why am I not worried about the hot pixels? Because it seems to be a "regular issue" with the LX100's sensor / lens combo in complete darkness / with a black sky, and usually the LX's long exposure noise reduction addresses this issue. But here I couldn't do a long exposure, because the illuminations changed too fast. I also have no problems at all with sensor dust and / or hot pixels in regular or even blue hour light situations. So no need to worry. I masked out and desaturated the pixels in Luminar and cloned some of them with the clone stamp to give it a more natural starry night look.
A Happy first Sunday of Advent, and a Happy first day of Chanukka to all of you who celebrate. And for everybody else: Happy Sliders Sunday ;-)
Das zweite Foto aus der "Seltsames Format vom Brandenburger Tor zum Festival of Lights 2018" Serie. Da heute nicht nur der 1. Advent, sondern auch der erste Tag des achttägigen jüdischen Lichterfestes Chanukka ist, habe ich mich für dieses Menora-Motiv der Lichtshow am Brandenburger Tor entschieden. Zwar wurden hier nicht die achtarmigen Chanukka-Leuchter, Chanukkias, auf das Tor projiziert, aber ich hoffe, dass die siebenarmigen Menoras als Symbol für den heutigen Tag in Ordnung sind. Hätte ich es heute zum Brandenburger Tor geschafft, hätte ich Europas größte Chanukkia, die zurzeit vor dem Brandenburger Tor steht, fotografieren können. Heute Abend wurde dort das erste Licht von Bundespräsident Frank-Walter Steinmeier entzündet.
Und ein Sternenhimmel inmitten der hell erleuchteten Stadt? Dies ist eine ganz besondere Milchstraße, die nur die LX100 sichtbar machen kann und das auch nur bei völlig schwarzem Himmel. Ihr ahnt es schon, es ist das Hot-Pixel-Universum. Natürlich hätte ich die Hot Pixel einfach wegschwärzen können, aber ich finde, dass sie hier dem Foto einen festlichen Anstrich verpassen. Warum mir die Hot Pixel keine Sorgen bereiten? Es scheint ein "reguläres Problem" der Objektiv-Sensor-Kombi zu sein. Bei längeren Belichtungen beseitigt die Langzeitrauschunterdrückung der LX100 die Pixel, aber hier war eine Langzeitbelichtung nicht möglich, weil die Bilder der Lichtshow zu schnell wechselten. Außerdem zeigen sich die Hot Pixel tatsächlich nur bei völlig dunklem Himmel. Selbst in Blaue-Stunde-Lichtsituationen oder auch in der Dämmerung ist davon nichts zu sehen. Ich habe die farbigen Hot Pixel in Luminar per Maske entsättigt und dann noch in Photoshop einge "Sterne" dazukopiert, um dem Pixelmeer am Himmel einen natürlicheren Look zu verleihen.
Ich wünsche Euch, wenn Ihr feiert, wahlweise einen schönen ersten Advent oder einen schönen ersten Tag des Lichter-Festes. Und für alle anderen: Happy Sliders Sunday :-)
Cousins Kallai and Isaac watch their candles burning at a family Hannukah party in Honolulu. I grew up with their granpa. Time flies with old friends and Hanukah candles.
London's weather at its finest.
I posted this elsewhere and there were one or two comments suggesting that selective colour photography is a bit naff. But this isn't selective colour. The day really was that dreary.
Much light and love to you on this first night of Hanukkah.
(I’d mistakenly posted two photos prior to this one.
I’ve deleted them for now. Sorry!)
The festival of Hanukkah starts tonight and for some reason the other day I made this Menorah-based superhero while making other holiday figures lol. Enjoy.
(Also to be clear I don't regularly celebrate Hanukkah so if this is actually offensive somehow let me know lol)
This year December 6 through the 14th. Chanukah (Hanukkah) starts on the Hebrew calendar date of 25 Kislev, and lasts for eight days.
This absolutely has to win the prize for the most completely bizarre Cactus I have EVER seen! It's right near the Desert Botanical Garden in Phoenix. It is a combination of a Crested Saguaro, and a regular Saguaro. I've never seen such a thing. A crested Saguaro is actually a mutation. They stop growing arms, and instead grow big swirly lumps. They are extremely rare. Well... The middle part of this one is all Crested, but then it grew arms out of the crested section. Very strange.
National Menorah set up on the Ellipse in advance of Hannukah, with a murmuration of starlings flying by.