Largest Public Menorah Lighting in London

The worlds largest Menorah at Golders Green Station has a public lighting every evening of Chanukah.

Each night Guests of Honor, Counsellors, Rabbonim, the local Mayor, Israeli Ambassador, Talk Show Personalities are the guests of honors as well as different Chazzonim singing the traditional Chanukah songs.

Sunday featured “Kids Night” where over 1,000 parents along with their children came participated.

Shluchim from all over London with their children, the Charedi, the not yet frum- all parts of the Jewish Community were represented.

It was a beautiful Kiddush Shem Lubavtich where hundreds of Chanukah kits were given out.

The program started with the 12 pesukim by 12 different children, and a fire and uni-cycling show. Eli Tamir, a singer, kept the crowd dancing, the clowns added chayus to the evening. The Bochrim from Yeshivah Gedola and Ketana helped with the program.

Doughnuts, Chanukah Gelt and dreidels were given out to everyone there.

The evening was Emceed and arranged by Rabbi Yossi Simon of Tzivos Hashem.

The whole Menorah lighting for the week is organized by Rabbi & Mrs Yossi Simon and Dr & Mrs Bunim Weinbaum.

8 Comments

  • Bigger isn-t always better

    I hope it is not higher than 20 cubits, according to R’ chaim noa a cubit is 48 cm (a drop less than 19 inches) If it is higher than 32 feet it is posul.

  • Yaanky

    Thanks for your comments. But please keep all your fantacy comments to your self. Thank you!

  • To #1

    Its obviously under 20 cubits, otherwise it would not be kosher and we care about halacha! btw I was at the event and it was awesome!

  • AMAZING

    wHO SAYS AN ELECTRIC MENORAH HAS LIMITATION ON HEIGHT, ETC?
    iT WAS A WONDERFUL EVENING. SO FAR I HAVE SEEN 4 OF THE WORLDS LARGEST MENORAHS

  • Aaron Chaim

    Rabbi Simon actually announced that it is the maximum height to be yoitze, just under 20 amos. He also said that people should be aware that they are NOT yoitze the mitzva with this lighting.
    At any rate, it was a wonderful occasion and a great kidush Hashem.