Quick answer
Hanukkah 2026 begins at sundown on Friday, December 4 and ends on Saturday, December 12. Many families, especially children, receive small gifts on some or all of the eight nights, often with one bigger gift. Traditional ideas include a menorah, Hanukkah candles, dreidels and chocolate gelt, alongside books, games and treats. If you're a guest, bring something for the host, like flowers, sweets or candles, and choose kosher-certified food if the family keeps kosher.
Hanukkah, also spelled Chanukah, is the Jewish Festival of Lights. Over eight nights, families light the menorah, adding one candle each night. They eat foods fried in oil, like latkes (potato pancakes) and sufganiyot (jelly doughnuts), play dreidel, and give chocolate coins called gelt.
Gift-giving traditions vary. In many families, especially in North America, children receive a small gift on each night, or on some nights, with one larger gift. Other families give mainly gelt, books or money, and focus on time together. There's no single right way.
This guide covers traditional Hanukkah gifts, ideas for children across eight nights, gifts for adults and hosts, and etiquette for guests and interfaith families. For other winter holidays, see Christmas gift ideas.
How we chose these ideas
We chose gifts that connect to Hanukkah traditions, plus everyday gifts that suit the eight-night format. Customs vary between families and communities, so we describe common practice and note where families differ. Budgets are typical ranges, not prices.
What makes a good Hanukkah gift?
- It fits the family's traditions
- Some families give a gift every night, some give one gift, and some focus on gelt and giving to others. Follow their lead.
- It connects to the holiday
- Menorahs, candles, dreidels, gelt and Hanukkah books tie the gift to the meaning of the festival.
- It's not a Christmas gift in disguise
- Avoid Christmas themes, colors and symbols. Blue, white and silver are common Hanukkah colors.
- Food is kosher when it matters
- If the family keeps kosher, choose sealed food with a kosher certification symbol.
- It suits eight nights
- For children, several small gifts often work better than one big one.
- It includes giving
- Many families set aside a night for tzedakah (charity), which makes giving part of the holiday.
Which idea fits them best?
Find the line that sounds most like them, then jump to that idea.
| If they… | Try this |
|---|---|
| It's for a couple's first home or first Hanukkah together | Menorahs (hanukkiahs) |
| You're visiting a family that's lighting candles | Hanukkah candles |
| There will be children at the celebration | Dreidels and chocolate gelt |
| It's for a young child | Hanukkah picture books and stories |
| You want a family gift for one of the nights | Family strategy board games |
| They love to cook latkes | Cast-iron pans |
| You want to include giving | Tzedakah boxes |
| You're bringing a host gift | Flowers in a vase |
Hanukkah gifts by recipient
| Recipient | Good directions | Ideas to start with |
|---|---|---|
| Young childrenGifts for kids → | Small gifts for several nights: books, dreidels, gelt and toys. | |
| Older kids and teensGifts for teens → | Hobby gifts, games and money or gift cards. | |
| Parents and grandparentsGifts for grandparents → | Family photos, cozy gifts and food. | |
| A partner | A personal gift, or something for your home together. | |
| Hosts | Flowers, kosher sweets, candles or wine if you know they drink. | |
| A coworker or friend who celebrates | A small, kind gesture: gelt, candles or a treat. | |
| An interfaith family | Gifts for the whole family that respect both traditions. |
Quick picks by type of gift
- TraditionalMenorahs (hanukkiahs) · Hanukkah candles
- KidsHanukkah picture books and stories · 3-in-1 building sets
- FamilyFamily strategy board games · Jigsaw puzzles (500–1,000 pieces)
- KitchenCast-iron pans · Cookbooks for a cuisine they love
- AdultsSoft throw blankets · Specialty coffee samplers
- Host giftsFlowers in a vase · Quality chocolates or local treats
- GivingA donation to a cause they support
Traditional Hanukkah gifts
These gifts are part of the holiday itself.
Menorahs (hanukkiahs)
The nine-branched candleholder at the center of the holiday.
- Suits:
- Families, couples and children
- Typical budget:
- $25–$50
What it is
A Hanukkah menorah, also called a hanukkiah, holds eight candles in a row plus a ninth, the shamash, used to light the others.
Why it works
Lighting the menorah each night is the heart of Hanukkah. Many families light more than one, and children often have their own, so a new menorah is a meaningful gift for a new home, a couple or a child.
What to look for
- Eight candle holders level in a row, with the shamash set apart, higher or lower.
- A sturdy base and a drip tray, since candles burn for at least half an hour.
- The right size for standard Hanukkah candles, or oil cups if the family uses oil.
Best for
- A first home
- Newlyweds
- Children
- Families
Potential downside
Some families have a treasured menorah already. Ask first, or give one for a child or a new home.
Example ideas
- Classic brass or silver menorahs
- Ceramic or modern designs
- Child-friendly menorahs
- Travel menorahs
Make it personal: Include a box of Hanukkah candles so it can be used the first night.
Hanukkah candles
A box of candles for all eight nights.
- Suits:
- Families
- Typical budget:
- $10–$25
What it is
Small candles sized for a Hanukkah menorah, usually sold in boxes of 44: enough for all eight nights, including the shamash.
Why it works
Every family lighting a menorah needs candles, and nicer ones, like hand-dipped beeswax or colorful sets, turn an everyday item into a small treat.
What to look for
- A box of 44 for a full holiday with one menorah.
- Dripless or beeswax candles for less mess.
- The right width for their menorah.
Best for
- Hosts
- Families
- Coworkers who celebrate
Potential downside
Standard sizes fit most menorahs, but some designs need narrower or thicker candles.
Example ideas
- Hand-dipped beeswax candles
- Colorful dripless candles
- Blue and white candle sets
Make it personal: Pair candles with a bag of chocolate gelt as a simple host gift.
Dreidels and chocolate gelt
The classic Hanukkah game, and its prize.
- Suits:
- Ages 4 and up, and the whole family
- Typical budget:
- Under $10
What it is
A dreidel is a four-sided spinning top with a Hebrew letter on each side. Gelt is chocolate coins, often used as playing pieces and eaten afterward.
Why it works
Playing dreidel is one of the best-loved Hanukkah traditions, especially for children. A new set of dreidels and a bag of gelt gives everyone something to do together after the candles are lit.
What to look for
- Dreidels that spin well, in wood, metal or plastic.
- Kosher-certified gelt if the family keeps kosher.
- A small pouch or box to keep the set together.
Best for
- Kids
- Family game nights
- Hanukkah parties
Potential downside
Small dreidels and chocolate coins are choking hazards for children under 3.
Example ideas
- Wooden dreidels
- Glow-in-the-dark dreidels
- Bags of chocolate gelt
- Dreidel game sets
Make it personal: Write the rules of the game on a card for families new to it.
Tzedakah boxes
A box for saving money to give to charity.
- Suits:
- Children and families
- Typical budget:
- $10–$25
What it is
A small box or jar where children and families collect coins to give to charity, a practice called tzedakah.
Why it works
Giving to others is part of the holiday for many families. A tzedakah box helps children make a habit of it, and some families give the collected money on one of the eight nights.
What to look for
- A sturdy box with a slot and a way to open it.
- A design a child would enjoy, or one they can decorate.
- A note suggesting a cause to support.
Best for
- Children
- Families
- A night of giving
Potential downside
Best for families who already practice tzedakah or would like to start.
Example ideas
- Wooden tzedakah boxes
- Decorate-your-own boxes
- Ceramic charity jars
Make it personal: Add a few coins to start them off.
Hanukkah gifts for kids
For children, small gifts spread across the eight nights often feel more exciting than one big present.
Hanukkah picture books and stories
Stories that explain and celebrate the holiday.
- Suits:
- Ages 2 to 9
- Typical budget:
- $10–$25
What it is
Picture books and early readers about Hanukkah: its story, its traditions, and families celebrating it.
Why it works
A book is a gift for one of the eight nights that lasts all year. Hanukkah stories help young children understand what they're celebrating, and many families read one together after lighting the candles.
What to look for
- A book suited to the child's age and reading level.
- Stories that reflect the family, such as interfaith or multicultural families.
- Board books for toddlers.
Best for
- Young children
- A book night
- Interfaith families
Potential downside
Many families already have the best-known titles. A newer book is less likely to be a duplicate.
Example ideas
- Hanukkah picture books
- Hanukkah board books
- Holiday story collections
Make it personal: Write a note inside the cover with the year.
3-in-1 building sets
One set of pieces, three different models to build.
- Suits:
- Ages 7 to 12
- Typical budget:
- $25–$50
What it is
A 3-in-1 building set comes with one pile of pieces and instructions for three different models. A child builds the first one, takes it apart, and uses the same pieces to build the next.
Why it works
The three-in-one format gives children several projects from the same set. That can make the gift last longer than a single-build activity. It also shows kids that the same pieces can become something new, which often leads to building their own designs.
Why it fits this guide
A building set is a good "big night" gift that keeps children busy through the school break.
What to look for
- A theme they already like, such as animals, vehicles, houses or space.
- The age on the box, which tells you how tricky the build is.
- The piece count. More pieces usually means a bigger, longer build.
Best for
- Kids who enjoy building
- Playing alone
- Rainy days
Potential downside
Some kids care more about a favorite movie or game theme than about getting three models.
Example ideas
- LEGO Creator 3-in-1 sets
- Rebuildable vehicle or animal sets from other brick brands
- Wooden model kits with more than one design
Make it personal: Add a small tray or box so the pieces stay together between builds.
A sketchbook with drawing pencils
Proper supplies that support a growing interest in drawing.
- Suits:
- Ages 8 and up, teens and adults
- Typical budget:
- $10–$25
What it is
A book of thick drawing paper and a set of pencils from hard (light) to soft (dark) for shading and detail.
Why it works
Better paper and pencils make shading easier and results closer to what the artist imagines. Real supplies also signal that their drawing is taken seriously.
What to look for
- Thick paper that won't smudge or tear.
- A range of pencil grades, such as 2H to 6B.
- An eraser and sharpener included.
Best for
- Kids and teens who draw
- Beginners
- Growing a hobby
Potential downside
Experienced artists often have preferred brands.
Example ideas
- Sketchbook and graphite pencil sets
- Colored pencil sets
- Drawing starter kits
Make it personal: Write an encouraging note on the first page.
The first books in a series
Gets a young reader hooked, with the next book already waiting.
- Suits:
- Ages 7 to 12
- Typical budget:
- $10–$25
What it is
The first two or three books of a series with the same characters.
Why it works
A series gives new readers momentum. When they finish one book, the next is right there, which helps reading become a habit.
Why it fits this guide
Book series work well over Hanukkah: one book on one night, the next book on another.
What to look for
- The right reading level. Ask a parent or teacher.
- Subjects they like: animals, mysteries, fantasy or sports.
- The first books, so the story makes sense.
Best for
- New independent readers
- Bedtime reading
- Ages 7 to 12
Potential downside
Popular series are often already on the shelf.
Example ideas
- Adventure series
- Mystery series
- Funny illustrated chapter books
Make it personal: Add a bookmark and write a note inside the first book.
Gifts for the whole family
Many families save one night for a family gift, played or opened together after the candles are lit.
Family strategy board games
A game the whole family can enjoy together.
- Suits:
- Ages 8 and up
- Typical budget:
- $25–$50
What it is
Board games where players win by making smart choices, like building, trading or planning. Many modern family games take 30 to 60 minutes and are quick to learn.
Why it works
A good strategy game brings everyone to the same table. Modern family games tend to rely more on decisions than luck, so children can compete fairly with adults. Games that everyone enjoys often become family traditions.
What to look for
- A player count that fits the household.
- A playing time under an hour for younger players.
- The age on the box, so everyone can join in.
Best for
- Family game nights
- Holidays
- Ages 8 and up
Potential downside
Long games (90 minutes or more) may be too much for young children.
Example ideas
- Tile-laying games
- Trading and route-building games
- Cooperative family games
Make it personal: Add snacks and an invitation to a first game night.
Jigsaw puzzles (500–1,000 pieces)
Calm, focused evenings with a picture they enjoy.
- Suits:
- Teens and adults
- Typical budget:
- $10–$25
What it is
A picture cut into interlocking pieces to be put back together. 500 pieces is a moderate challenge. 1,000 pieces is a bigger one.
Why it works
Puzzles are a calm, screen-free activity that people can do alone or together. Choosing an image they love, like a favorite place or animal, makes it more personal.
What to look for
- An image they'll enjoy looking at for hours.
- Thick, well-cut pieces that fit snugly.
- A piece count that matches their experience.
Best for
- Puzzle lovers
- Grandparents
- Quiet evenings
Potential downside
It takes over a table for days.
Example ideas
- Landscape or map puzzles
- Art print puzzles
- Custom photo puzzles
Make it personal: Add a roll-up puzzle mat so they can pause without losing progress.
Gifts for the Hanukkah kitchen
Fried foods like latkes and sufganiyot are a big part of Hanukkah, because they recall the oil in the Hanukkah story.
Cast-iron pans
A durable pan that can last for decades.
- Suits:
- Adults
- Typical budget:
- $25–$50
What it is
A heavy pan made of solid iron that holds heat well and works on the stove, in the oven and outdoors.
Why it works
Cast iron is versatile and long-lasting, often improving with use. It suits new homes and keen cooks alike.
Why it fits this guide
A good cast iron pan is ideal for frying latkes, and lasts for decades of Hanukkahs.
What to look for
- "Pre-seasoned" on the label.
- A 10 to 12 inch size for most kitchens.
- A helper handle for lifting.
Best for
- Home cooks
- First homes
- Campers
Potential downside
It's heavy and needs different care from non-stick pans.
Example ideas
- Pre-seasoned skillets
- Cast-iron grill pans
- Skillet and scraper sets
Make it personal: Add a card with care tips and a favorite recipe.
Cookbooks for a cuisine they love
New recipes for food they already enjoy or want to learn.
- Suits:
- Adults
- Typical budget:
- $25–$50
What it is
A cookbook focused on one cuisine or style, such as Italian, baking or quick weeknight meals.
Why it works
Matching a cookbook to food they already love shows attention to their tastes, and good cookbooks get used for years.
Why it fits this guide
A Jewish or holiday cookbook gives a keen cook new recipes for latkes, brisket and the rest of the season.
What to look for
- A cuisine they love or want to learn.
- Photos of the recipes.
- Recipes that match their skill and time.
Best for
- Home cooks
- Food lovers
- New homes
Potential downside
Match the difficulty and their diet.
Example ideas
- Regional cuisine cookbooks
- Baking books
- Quick weeknight cookbooks
Make it personal: Bookmark a recipe you'd love them to try.
Hanukkah gifts for adults
Soft throw blankets
A comfort item that gets used on the couch most evenings.
- Suits:
- Adults
- Typical budget:
- $25–$50
What it is
A small, soft blanket for the couch or the end of a bed, in materials like fleece, knit cotton or wool.
Why it works
A throw is used for movie nights, reading and cold mornings, so it becomes part of daily life. It suits most homes and is easy to choose when you're unsure of someone's taste.
What to look for
- A soft material, such as knit or fleece.
- A neutral color, or one that matches their home.
- Machine-washable fabric.
Best for
- Homebodies
- Cold climates
- New homes
Potential downside
Some fabrics need special washing.
Example ideas
- Chunky knit throws
- Fleece or sherpa throws
- Wool or cotton blend blankets
Make it personal: Roll it up with a mug and hot chocolate for a cozy-night bundle.
Specialty coffee samplers
New coffees to try, with nothing left to clutter the house.
- Suits:
- Adults
- Typical budget:
- $25–$50
What it is
A set of small bags of different coffees, often from one independent roaster.
Why it works
For coffee drinkers, a sampler turns the daily routine into a chance to try something new. It gets used up, so it suits people who don't want more things.
What to look for
- Whole beans or ground, depending on whether they grind.
- A recent roast date.
- Tasting notes on each bag.
Best for
- Coffee drinkers
- Someone who has everything
- Clutter-free gifts
Potential downside
Check how they brew and whether they need ground coffee.
Example ideas
- Roaster sampler boxes
- Single-origin coffee sets
- Coffee subscription gift months
Make it personal: Add a mug and a card to rate each coffee.
Printed photo books
Turns favorite photos into a book to keep.
- Suits:
- Any age
- Typical budget:
- $25–$50
What it is
A printed book of your own photos, designed online with captions and then printed and shipped.
Why it works
Photos on phones are rarely revisited. A book of a year together, a trip or a child growing up makes those memories easy to enjoy again, and it tends to be kept for years.
Why it fits this guide
A book of family photos from the year makes a warm gift for parents and grandparents during a holiday centered on family.
What to look for
- A clear theme, like "our first year".
- Hardcover and thick pages.
- Enough time for printing and shipping.
Best for
- Partners
- Parents and grandparents
- Milestones
Potential downside
It takes time to design and ship.
Example ideas
- Year-in-review photo books
- Travel photo books
- Family history photo books
Make it personal: Add captions with memories and inside jokes.
Local bookshop gift cards
Lets a reader choose their next book.
- Suits:
- Any age
- Typical budget:
- $25–$50
What it is
A gift card for an independent or local bookshop.
Why it works
Readers usually have a list of books they want. A bookshop card lets them choose and supports a local shop.
What to look for
- A shop they can easily visit or that sells online.
- No expiry date.
- Enough for a book or two.
Best for
- Big readers
- Last-minute gifts
- Teachers
Potential downside
Check the shop is convenient for them.
Example ideas
- Independent bookshop cards
- National bookseller gift cards
- Bookshop gift memberships
Make it personal: Tuck it inside a book you loved, with a note.
Hanukkah host gifts
If you're invited to a Hanukkah meal or candle lighting, a small host gift is a kind gesture.
Flowers in a vase
A classic host and thank-you gift that brightens the table.
- Suits:
- Adults
- Typical budget:
- $10–$25
What it is
A bouquet of seasonal flowers, ideally already arranged in a simple vase or jar.
Why it works
Flowers are a welcome gesture for almost anyone. Bringing them already in a vase means the host doesn't have to stop cooking to find one, which makes the gift easier to receive.
What to look for
- Flowers already arranged in a vase or jar.
- Seasonal flowers and colors, like warm autumn tones in November.
- Low arrangements that won't block faces across the table.
Best for
- Hosts
- Thank-you gifts
- Neighbors
Potential downside
Strong-scented flowers can compete with food. Some flowers, like lilies, are toxic to cats.
Example ideas
- Autumn bouquets in a jar
- Potted mums
- Sunflower bunches
- Dried flower arrangements
Make it personal: Choose a vase they can keep.
Quality chocolates or local treats
An easy, shareable gift that suits most people.
- Suits:
- All ages
- Typical budget:
- $10–$25
What it is
A box of quality chocolates, cookies or snacks, ideally from a local maker.
Why it works
Food gifts are easy to share and don't add clutter. Choosing a local maker adds a personal touch.
Why it fits this guide
Sealed chocolates or treats with a kosher certification symbol are a safe host gift for families who keep kosher.
What to look for
- A local maker or regional specialty.
- Allergy information.
- Gift-ready packaging.
Best for
- Coworkers
- Teachers
- Hosts
Potential downside
Check allergies, especially for office gifts.
Example ideas
- Local chocolate boxes
- Bakery cookie tins
- Regional snack boxes
Make it personal: Add a card saying what makes these treats special.
A bottle of wine or sparkling cider
A traditional host gift, with alcohol-free options.
- Suits:
- Adults
- Typical budget:
- $10–$25
What it is
A bottle of wine, or a non-alcoholic alternative like sparkling cider, grape juice or a craft soda.
Why it works
A bottle is one of the most common host gifts in the US. It's easy to carry and can be shared or saved. Sparkling cider or juice works just as well and suits every guest, including children.
Why it fits this guide
Wine is a common host gift if you know the family drinks. For families who keep kosher, look for kosher-certified wine.
What to look for
- Something the host can enjoy later, not something they must serve.
- Non-alcoholic options if you're not sure the hosts drink.
- A gift bag or ribbon so it's clearly a gift.
Best for
- Hosts
- Dinner parties
- Friendsgiving
Potential downside
Many people don't drink alcohol for health, religious or personal reasons. Only bring alcohol if you know the hosts drink.
Example ideas
- A bottle of red or white wine
- Sparkling apple cider
- Non-alcoholic sparkling wine
- Craft sodas
Make it personal: Say "this is for you to enjoy another time", so the host doesn't feel they must open it.
Gifts that give to others
A donation to a cause they support
Honors their values without adding clutter.
- Suits:
- Adults
- Typical budget:
- $25–$50
What it is
A donation in their name to a charity or cause they care about, often with a card or certificate.
Why it works
For people who have everything, supporting a cause they care about can mean more than an object, and it shows you understand their values.
Why it fits this guide
Many families dedicate one night to tzedakah. A donation in someone's name to a cause they care about fits that tradition.
What to look for
- A cause they already support.
- A reputable charity.
- A card or certificate to give.
Best for
- Someone who has everything
- Minimalists
- Values-driven people
Potential downside
Choose their cause, not yours.
Example ideas
- Animal welfare donations
- Local food bank donations
- Environmental charity gifts
Make it personal: Explain in your card why you chose that cause.
Ideas by budget
These are typical budgets for each kind of gift, not prices. Costs vary widely by brand and store.
| Budget | Ideas |
|---|---|
| Under $10 | |
| $10–$25 | |
| $25–$50 |
Planning gifts for eight nights
If your family gives a gift every night, a simple plan keeps it fun and affordable. One popular approach is a theme for each night:
- Book night: a new book for each child.
- Game night: a family game played together.
- Gelt and dreidel night: a new dreidel and a bag of gelt.
- Craft night: art supplies or a craft kit.
- Cozy night: pajamas or slippers.
- Experience night: a family outing or tickets for later.
- Giving night: choose a charity together.
- Big gift night: the one larger gift.
Not every night needs a gift. Many families skip some nights or give only small things.
Etiquette for Hanukkah guests
- Greet your hosts with "Happy Hanukkah" or "Chag Sameach" (happy holiday).
- Bring a small host gift, like flowers, sweets or candles.
- Choose kosher food and wine if the family keeps kosher. Look for a certification symbol on sealed packaging, and don't bring homemade food unless asked.
- Watch the candle lighting respectfully. You're welcome to join in the songs if you'd like.
- Avoid Christmas-themed gifts and wrapping. Blue, white or silver paper suits the holiday.
In 2026, the first night falls on a Friday, when Shabbat also begins. Some families light the Hanukkah candles before the Shabbat candles that evening, so check the timing with your hosts.
Gifts for interfaith families
Many families celebrate both Hanukkah and Christmas. Some give gifts for both holidays, others keep them separate. Follow the family's lead, and choose gifts that suit the holiday you're giving for. A family gift, like a game or a book about both traditions, is a thoughtful choice.
Giving money or gelt
Giving real money as Hanukkah gelt is a long-standing custom in many families, especially from grandparents to grandchildren. Some families encourage children to give part of it to tzedakah. Chocolate gelt is the fun version, and is often used for playing dreidel.
How to choose a Hanukkah gift
Ask how the family celebrates
Gift every night, one gift, or mainly gelt and time together?
Start with the traditions
A menorah, candles, dreidels or a Hanukkah book connect the gift to the holiday.
Plan the nights
For children, spread small gifts across the eight nights.
Check food and wine
If the family keeps kosher, choose sealed, certified products.
Skip Christmas themes
Choose blue, white or silver wrapping, or plain paper.
Mistakes to avoid
- Giving Christmas-themed gifts, cards or wrapping for Hanukkah.
- Bringing non-kosher food or homemade dishes to a family that keeps kosher.
- Calling Hanukkah "Jewish Christmas". It's a separate holiday with its own meaning.
- Giving a menorah to a family with a treasured one, without asking.
- Small dreidels, gelt or candles within reach of very young children.
Other ideas worth considering
Join the celebration
If you're invited, coming to light candles, eat latkes and play dreidel is a gift in itself.
Cook together
Make latkes or sufganiyot with the family on one of the nights.
Give time
Offer to host a night, or help with cooking for a big family gathering.
Advice for this decision
Short reads on the questions behind this kind of gift.
Frequently asked questions
When is Hanukkah in 2026?
Hanukkah 2026 begins at sundown on Friday, December 4, and ends at nightfall on Saturday, December 12.
Do you give gifts every night of Hanukkah?
Some families do, especially for children, while others give one gift or focus on gelt and time together. There's no single rule.
What is a traditional Hanukkah gift?
Chocolate or money gelt, dreidels, a menorah, Hanukkah candles and Hanukkah books are traditional gifts.
What should I bring to a Hanukkah party?
Flowers, sealed kosher sweets, Hanukkah candles, or wine if you know the hosts drink. If the family keeps kosher, look for a certification symbol.
What do you say on Hanukkah?
"Happy Hanukkah" or "Chag Sameach", which means happy holiday, are common greetings.
How many candles do you need for Hanukkah?
A standard box of 44 candles is enough for one menorah for all eight nights, including the shamash used to light the others.