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2. Hanukkah gelt - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hanukkah_gelt

   Chocolate. Media: Hanukkah gelt. Hanukkah gelt (Yiddish: חנוכה געלט ḥanukah gelt; Hebrew: דמי חנוכה dmei ḥanukah 'Hanukkah money'), also known as gelt (German: Geld), is money given as presents during the Jewish festival of Hanukkah. It is typically given to children and sometimes teachers, often in conjunction with the ...

3. Chocolate coin - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chocolate_coin

   A wrapped chocolate coin in the form of a British farthing. The same coin, unwrapped. Wrapped chocolate coins mimicking coins of several currencies. Chocolate coins, or chocolate money, are foil-covered chocolates in the shape of coins. They are usually created with milk chocolate.

4. Dreidel - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dreidel

   The dreidel is a Jewish variant on the teetotum, a gambling toy found in Europe and Latin America. Each side of the dreidel bears a letter of the Hebrew alphabet: נ‎ (nun), ג‎ (gimel), ה‎ (hei), ש‎ (shin). These letters are represented in Yiddish as a mnemonic for the rules of a gambling game derived from teetotum played with a ...

5. Chocolate - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chocolate

   Chocolate is associated with festivals such as Easter, when molded chocolate rabbits and eggs are traditionally given in Christian communities, and Hanukkah, when chocolate coins are given in Jewish communities. Chocolate hearts and chocolate in heart-shaped boxes are popular on Valentine's Day and are often presented along with flowers and a ...

6. Here’s why Manischewitz recalled chocolate coins less than a ...

   www.aol.com/why-manischewitz-recalled-chocolate...

   A mistake that involves mislabeling and the wrong-colored foil on chocolates could have consequences more dire than aesthetics. So, Manischewitz recalled one lot of its Dark Chocolate Coins Friday ...

7. Yehud coinage - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yehud_coinage

   The Yehud coinage is a series of small silver coins bearing the Aramaic inscription Yehud. [2] They derive their name from the inscription YHD (𐤉‬𐤄𐤃‬), "Yehud", the Aramaic name of the Achaemenid Persian province of Yehud; others are inscribed YHDH, the same name in Hebrew. The minting of Yehud coins commenced around the middle of ...