(8) Tzvi Mordechai , December 6, 2007

A KH

Technically speaking, the KH is much better than an H or a CH!

(7) David , December 5, 2007

A worthy question.

Lively,energetic,and entertaing, very well done.This is good for all ages.

(6) Orly , December 5, 2007

So cute! I loved it!

(5) jeff , December 4, 2007

Terrific!

This is excellent. Very well done. Thanks.

(4) Anonymous , December 4, 2007

very entertaining for Jew and non Jew. Great concept. And, yes, thought provoking.

(3) Mayer , December 4, 2007

Pretty simple

Isn't it obvious that it is spelled
חנוכה

That's Chet or ches, Noon, vov or vav, kaf or kof and he or hey.

Simple isn't it.

(2) Anonymous , December 2, 2007

It is really quite simple

Since ebrew goes from right to left, let's start at the "beginning." It is most correct to place an AH at the end since in Hebrew the final "sound" is a komatz - heh (a-h). One "N" is proper since the "nun" in Chanukah does not have a "dagesh" (dot) in it. CH should be used since H clearly does not depict the "ches" sound, while the CH at least hints to it. So it has to be CHANUKAH.

(1) Rosen , December 2, 2007

Jewish words

Chanukah, or whichever way you want to spell it is a lot like Tanakh, which could also be Tenach for the overall Torah and Jewish texts.

That was a pretty long video trying to figure out the spelling of Chunukah (among other spellings), but nonetheless a thought-prevoker!

Other than that, it's all about Hebrew and English transliteration.