Gelt (disambiguation)

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Gelt may refer to:

People with the surname

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Hanukkah Jewish holiday

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Waikato River longest river in New Zealand

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Dreidel Four-sided spinning top used on Hanukkah

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Lake Wanaka lake in Otago Region, New Zealand

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Waitaki River river in New Zealand

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Lake Karapiro hydro lake on New Zealands Waikato River

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Waiau River (Southland) river in New Zealand

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I Love the Holidays is a 90-minute television special, based on the I Love the... series, that premiered on VH1 on November 20, 2005. It follows the same format as VH1's other I Love the... series, and many commentators from previous series are featured here. Celebrities comment on things related to the Halloween, Thanksgiving, Hanukkah, Christmas and New Year's holidays.

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Lakes of New Zealand

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River Gelt river in Cumbria, United Kingdom

The River Gelt is a river in Cumbria, England and a tributary of the River Irthing.

Hanukkah gelt

Hanukkah gelt, also known as gelt, refers to chocolate coins traditionally given to Jewish children during the festival of Hanukkah.

Chocolate coin Gold foil covered chocolates in the shape of coins

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Woody Guthrie's Happy Joyous Hanukkah is the eighth album by New York band the Klezmatics, released in 2006. It contains Hanukkah-themed songs, of which the lyrics to most were written by American folk singer Woody Guthrie in 1949.

Jewish ceremonial art Array of objects used by Jews for ritual purposes

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The Gelt River is a river in the Canterbury Region of New Zealand. It arises near Mount Peter in the Black Hills and flows south, then east and north-east into Conway River.

Hanukkah is a Jewish holiday.

A Hanukkah film is a genre of film in which the main emphasis is on the celebration of the Jewish holiday of Hanukkah. Films in this style traditionally incorporate the religious aspects of Hanukkah, such as lighting the menorah and the story of the Macabees, as well as the cultural aspects of Hanukkah, such as spinning dreidels, or eating traditional foods such as latkes, sufganiyot, or gelt. Films in this genre are typically similar to comedy and romantic comedy films in content, however some are similar in style to action, drama, and animated films, among other genres. Hanukkah films are more commonly produced in the United States, however they are also produced in other countries such as Israel.