Very Interesting! The Reason Why We Eat Jelly Donuts On Chanukah (2024)

November 26, 2010 7:29 pm at 7:29 pm#593221

WIY

Member

Chanukah

Rav Shlomo Zalman Auerbach Tells Us The Secret Behind Chanukah’s Jelly Doughnuts

Jelly Donuts or “Sufganiyot” are customarily eaten on Chanukah. Why? Rav Shlomo Zalman Auerbach says the gemara (Avodah Zara 52b) says that when the Chashmonaim were victorious they entered the Bais HaMikdash and cleaned it up and purified it from the Tumah. However they had no viable solution to salvage the stones of the Mizbei’ach and had to bury them.

After eating Donuts we make an “Al HaMichya” where when we ask Hashem to rebuild Yerushalayim and the Bais HaMikdash we specifically ask for rachamim “Al Mizabachacha” on the Mizbei’ach unlike Birchas HaMazon where we don’t find specific mention of the Mizbei’ach.

What about the Jelly? The gemara in Sotah says that since the Bais HaMikdash was destroyed the taste of fruits have never been the same. Fruit is associated with the Mizbei’ach. Therefore we add fruit jelly to our donuts. (Shalmei Moed)

From Revach.net

November 26, 2010 7:46 pm at 7:46 pm#990742

Rak Od Pa'am

Member

Here is another Quote From Revach.net Glad to see you discovered it. I havent seen you quote theim yet.

The Bostoner Rebbe, The Baal Tshuva, And The Juicy Steak

The Bostoner Rebbe was famous for helping Baalei Tshuva stay grounded even as they soared to spiritual heights. It is told that once a Baal Tshuva told the Rebbe that he doesn’t eat steak unless he has bread so he can wash. He explained that a good juicy steak deserves more than a mere Shehakol before and Borei Nefashos afterward. He wanted to make sure that after eating steak he can amply thank Hashem with a full Birchas HaMazon.

Expecting the Bostoner Rebbe to be pleased with his logic and tzidkus, he was taken aback by the Rebbes negative response to this practice. The Rebbe explained that when instituting brachos Chazal knew good and well the meaning of a nice piece of meat. Despite this they instituted the bracha of Shehakol and the a Borei Nefashos. One must trust Chazal and not veer from their words based on their own personal feelings and findings

http://revach.net/stories/gadlus/The-Bostoner-Rebbe-The-Baal-Tshuva-And-The-Juicy-Steak/4839

November 26, 2010 7:49 pm at 7:49 pm#990743

popa_bar_abba

Participant

Maybe that is why you eat jelly donuts.

I know why I do.

November 26, 2010 8:04 pm at 8:04 pm#990744

minyan gal

Member

I was always taught that during Chanukah we eat foods that require large amounts of oil during their cooking. While the potato latke is the customary food of Ashkenazim and their European roots, the sufganiya is more of a Sephardic/Israeli tradition, that we Ashkenazim have happily (and greedily) adopted. Whatever the reasons, both of these customary foods are delicious and I, for one, am happy to consume generous quantities of each.

November 26, 2010 8:05 pm at 8:05 pm#990745

Josh31

Participant

According to this we should be able to use Hamentashin filled with fruit based jelly or preserves?

November 28, 2010 12:18 am at 12:18 am#990746

meir48

Member

why are fruits assciated with the mizbeiach?

November 28, 2010 1:41 am at 1:41 am#990747

ItcheSrulik

Member

At a guess it could be the bikkurim: ?????? ???? ???? ??? ??????

November 28, 2010 1:41 am at 1:41 am#990748

not2bright

Member

maybe another reason why we fill it with jelly is because then lifi all sh*tos its a pas haba bkisnin so it is for sure mezonos which we need for your first part and maybe thats how it also spread to chocolate, custard, and caramel

November 28, 2010 2:30 am at 2:30 am#990749

WIY

Member

Josh31

Good point. Maybe the fact that they are fried also plays a role. Additionally Hamantaschen are a Purim food. Theres a reason we eat them Purim. Basically every Yom Tov has its special foods associated with it.

November 28, 2010 2:38 am at 2:38 am#990750

WIY

Member

meir48

ItcheSrulik beat me to it. ?????? ???? ???? ??? ?????? The Bikkurim were put next to the Mizbeach.

November 28, 2010 3:06 am at 3:06 am#990751

WIY

Member

Rak Od Pa’am

Actually I have quoted them numerous times!

November 28, 2010 3:53 am at 3:53 am#990752

WIY

Member

not2bright

According to Rabbi Bodner in his Halachos of Brachos book, doughnuts including jelly ones are not considered pas haba bkisnin. Although he does bring that a Yorei Shomayim should be machmir like the minority sh*ttah and not eat a shiur seudah outside of a bread meal. Even within a bread meal, I saw that Rav Moncharch on Revach.net discusses it and says “Our doughnuts are even more problematic, since they are eaten as a desert they would not be included in the hamotzi and it would not even help to make hamotzi first. Therefore, other more creative solutions are required. Therefore anyone G-d fearing should only eat sufganiyot as part of a bread meal, and should either make a bracha of mezonos on something else before he washes with explicit intention to exempt the doughnut, or at the end of the meal before eating the sufganiya he should make a mezonos on something that certainly requires a bracha during a meal such as Bisli.

While this is only a chumra, it is one endorsed by the Shulchan Aruch.”

I would say the best move is not to eat a shiur seudah and if you want to be machmir, eat it for dessert after a bread meal after making a mezonos on something that vaday requires a mezonos.

November 28, 2010 4:40 pm at 4:40 pm#990753

charliehall

Participant

November 29, 2010 2:56 am at 2:56 am#990754

cherrybim

Participant

“and should either make a bracha of mezonos on something else before he washes with explicit intention to exempt the doughnut,”

It seems to me that this would be a brocha sh’eino tzricha and therefore a bracha l’vatalah.

November 29, 2010 5:45 am at 5:45 am#990755

wants to be a WIY

Member

cherrybim ??? ??’ ???? ???? ??? ? ???? 26 A lengthy discussion on whether causing a ???? ???? TO get out of a ??? is a ???? ????? ????? Very much like the ?????? re eating fruit after the Seuda on shabbos to complete the 100 Berachos.

“brocha sh’eino tzricha” and “bracha l’vatalah” are two seperate dinim.

November 29, 2010 7:00 am at 7:00 am#990756

bezalel

Participant

why are fruits assciated with the mizbeiach?

At a guess it could be the bikkurim: ?????? ???? ???? ??? ??????

I never had a jelly doughnut flavored by one of the 7 species (other than wheat but that doesn’t count).

November 29, 2010 3:35 pm at 3:35 pm#990757

cherrybim

Participant

Rav Scheinberg holds that after Kiddush on Shabbos, one may not eat before washing for hamotze without a significant hefsek, because of brocha sh’eino tzricha; the hamotze would have exempted the brocha for the kiddush food.

November 30, 2010 3:25 am at 3:25 am#990759

not2bright

Member

wiy, im not sure if i have that book does r’ bodner explain why its not ph”b? maybe you can say it’s thick, but it still fulfilled the 2 other requirements which we rely on for other things, such as cakes etc. i would appreciate an explanation thanks

November 30, 2010 4:23 am at 4:23 am#990761

popa_bar_abba

Participant

Actually, donuts seem to be a safek if they are even pas at all, since they are fried. If we say that frying is akin to boiling, then they would be maaseh kedeira, and not hamotzi even if you eat a whole bakery. (Which I have done.)

November 30, 2010 4:34 am at 4:34 am#990762

WIY

Member

not2bright

Dough that is deep fried in oil is considered cooked and are thus not PH”B. If made in a pan without oil it is considered baked and would be a PH”B. In short baking dough products makes them PH”B, cooking or deep frying makes it NOT PH”B.

November 30, 2010 4:35 am at 4:35 am#990763

WIY

Member

popa_bar_abba

I am guessing when you say you have eaten a whole bakery you are excluding the displays, trays, ovens…

November 30, 2010 4:47 am at 4:47 am#990764

BP Zaideh

Member

Re the Quote by from ????”? ???????? re making a hefsek between cake earen after Kidush and the Seuda. Are you sure it is because of ???? ??”? ? Perhaps because of Beracha Achrona. See Shulchan Aruch 174:7 ??? ?????? ???? ?? ???? ??????? ??? ??????? ??? ???? ????? ??? ??? ????? ???? ??? ??? ??? ?????? ?????? ?? ???? ??? ???? ????? ????? ?????? ????? ?? ??? ????? ???? ??????

See http://www.yeshiva.org.il/midrash/shiur.asp?id=9261for an interesting discussion (without mekoros)

Almost all contemporary ?????? quote Poskim not to be ???? ????? on doughnuts but eat them ???? ??????

See http://tinyurl.com/Rav-Bodner-on-Doughnuts , http://www.kof-k.org/dvar%20torah/Minhagei%20Chanukah%20(07).pdf , and ???? ???? Chart 21 in the English version. See http://www.dailyhalacha.com/Display.asp?PageIndex=94&ClipID=1560 where Rabbi Eli Mansuor quotes Chahcham Ovadia Yosef that one does not need concern himself about ???? ????? . But they all refer to doughnuts made from dough ??????? ??? not batter ?????? ???. (See recipes section of the CR & you will find recipes for both dough & batter) There is an apocryphal story of a rumor circulating of a machlokes between two poski re potato kugel. One said ???? the other ?????. On investigation it was learned that it was a machlokes between the Rebetzins. One used grated potatoes the other pureed potatoes

See Biur Halacha 168:14 piece beginning ?????? ???? at the end where he Brings the ??? ???

???”? ???? ?? ????? ???? ???? ?????? ????? ??????? ????? ?? ?????? ????? ?????? ??? ??? ??? ??? ?”? ?

Below is a follow up question to Moncharch on Revach.net My question is, does this only apply to what is known as a jelly donut in the USA or to any donut in the USA and this Shaila is not just a jelly donut shaila? Thanks!

Answer:

The same issue applies to any fried donut and is not exclusive to the jelly filled ones. The primary issue is the proper beracha on fried or boiled dough products.

Actually Rav Bentzion Abba Shaul proposed that jelly donuts should be less problematic because they are filled and might qualify as pas haba’ah b’kisnin, which is mezonos up until a certain quantity. Even though the donuts are only filled after the frying process, but they are intended to be filled from the beginning. He does not pasken this way l’maaseh, but proposes it as in interesting idea.

posted:2010-11-27 22:13:40

November 30, 2010 5:44 am at 5:44 am#990765

BP Zaideh

Member

not2bright and WIY

Rav Bodner does not say doughnuts are not considered pas haba bkisnin he says that a yoreh shomayim who wants to eat a shiur seuda of these types of products should eat them during the course of a bread meal.

Popa you are right that normative Halacha is ?????= ?????

It is only a recommendation.

I saw a contemprary Sefer ???? ?????? who brings a Minhag not to make a Beracha on Hamentashen on purim and doughnuts on Chanukah during the course of a Seuda, as they are ????? ????? ???? ?????? because of the Minhag, analogous to apple in honey Rosh Hashana night according to the ???? ????”s Kushya on the Magen Avraham

November 30, 2010 6:55 am at 6:55 am#990766

cherrybim

Participant

“akin to boiling, then they would be maaseh kedeira, and not hamotzi”

Like bagels?

November 30, 2010 7:40 am at 7:40 am#990767

cherrybim

Participant

“Even though the donuts are only filled after the frying process, but they are intended to be filled from the beginning”

But bread is bread; like bread baked with the intent to spread jelly on it…still hamotzi. Also, not all doughnuts are filled.

November 30, 2010 2:34 pm at 2:34 pm#990768

popa_bar_abba

Participant

bagels are hamotzi according to everyone because they are baked after being boiled.

November 30, 2010 3:25 pm at 3:25 pm#990769

Trying to be helpful

Member

First of all. There are a couple of good Sefarim in English on Hilchos Berochos. Don’t expect a really good explanation in an Internet forum.

In a nutshell.

There are three categories of food prepared from flour of the 5 species.

Bread ?? Unflavored Dough baked in an oven normally eaten as a meal with spreads etc. Always a ?????

Cooked dishes ???? ????? cereal, pasta etc. Always ?????? regardless of quantity and/or other ingredients.

Snack breads ?? ?????? for a very brief definition see

http://tinyurl.com/2gy5zva .

November 30, 2010 4:18 pm at 4:18 pm#990770

oomis

Participant

“Our doughnuts are even more problematic, since they are eaten as a desert”

If I ate donuts as a desert, I would most likely be a snake or alternatively possibly be AWOL. (sorry about the corny humor).

If I ate them for dessert, however, I would be very content to make an entire meal of them.

November 30, 2010 6:07 pm at 6:07 pm#990771

cherrybim

Participant

“bagels are hamotzi according to everyone because they are baked after being boiled.”

Not according to everyone.

“Bread ?? Unflavored Dough baked in an oven normally eaten as a meal with spreads etc. Always a ????? “

Not always a ?????

Sefardim make m’zonos on bread which includes eggs or is made like our matza (except pesach).

November 30, 2010 6:17 pm at 6:17 pm#990772

eclipse

Member

We interrupt this broadcast for an important message.One of my children needs to know the exact definition and origin of the word LATKA.Anyone know?

(not:

LDL And TRYGLYCERIDES KOOKED ALTOGETHER)

the real answer.

November 30, 2010 6:20 pm at 6:20 pm#990773

popa_bar_abba

Participant

“bagels are hamotzi according to everyone because they are baked after being boiled.”

Not according to everyone.

Well, according to the Mechaber 168:14, and the mishna berura does not bring any contrary sh*ttos, so it is pretty normative.

Now, while I was researching that, I ran into the mishna berura 168:85 which says that if something is fried, that itself can make it pas kisnim as if the dough was kneaded with oil. (He means to include cases where it was fried and then baked so we can’t rely on the frying itself to make it not pas.)

November 30, 2010 6:37 pm at 6:37 pm#990774

Trying to be helpful

Member

To Eclipse: Why dont you use Google? I did & this is what I found

[Yiddish, from Ukrainian oladka, from Old Russian, diminutive of olad’ya, from Greek eladia, pl. of eladion, little oily thing, diminutive of elaion, olive oil, from elai, olive.]
http://www.thefreedictionary.com/latke

Cherrybim wrote

“Bread ?? Unflavored Dough baked in an oven normally eaten as a meal with spreads etc. Always a ????? “

Not always a ?????

Sefardim make m’zonos on bread which includes eggs or is made like our matza (except pesach). Because they consider them Pas Kisnin “snack bread”. Ashknazim say Mezonos over bite size “matzo” crackers.

November 30, 2010 8:02 pm at 8:02 pm#990775

WIY

Member

BP Zaideh

Look at page 497 of Rav Bodners book he says that according to most poskim doughnuts as they are deepfried are NOT PH”B.

He brings the Mishna Berura that brings down other poskim that advise that a Yorei Shomayim who wants to eat a shiur seudah of these types of products should eat them in a bread meal.

November 30, 2010 8:09 pm at 8:09 pm#990776

charliehall

Participant

“LDL And TRYGLYCERIDES KOOKED ALTOGETHER”

ROTF!!! But olive oil is low in LDL and triglicerides — it is a very healthy food in moderation.

November 30, 2010 8:10 pm at 8:10 pm#990777

popa_bar_abba

Participant

a Yorei Shomayim who wants to eat a shiur seudah of these types of products

A true yarei shomayim would certainly want to eat a shiur seudah of these products.

November 30, 2010 8:17 pm at 8:17 pm#990778

twisted

Participant

to clear the issue on bagels: The bagel is boiled in a lye solution to give it the hard coat shine. It is not otherwise functional in the forming of the bread. This is also the case for soft pretzels.

November 30, 2010 8:18 pm at 8:18 pm#990779

YW Moderator-80

Member

olive oil isnt low in ldl and triglycerides

it doesnt contain any

it is a monosaturated fat and that is why it is healthy

(at least according to todays understanding of such things, that will inevitably drastically change within a decade or so)

and a persons blood levels of lipids including ldl and triglycerides is not related to their intake of said fats (except perhaps minimally)

November 30, 2010 8:21 pm at 8:21 pm#990780

twisted

Participant

In MHO, one should not be koveah seudah on sufganiyot in order not to endanger ones health. Hamira sakanta me’isura. The caloric punch of a deep fried dounut is in the 600-800 range, and a good chunk of that from transfat.

November 30, 2010 8:29 pm at 8:29 pm#990781

WIY

Member

popa_bar_abba

“A true yarei shomayim would certainly want to eat a shiur seudah of these products.”

You bet, especially if he wants to become an “Odom Gadul.”

November 30, 2010 8:34 pm at 8:34 pm#990784

popa_bar_abba

Participant

that’s right.

November 30, 2010 8:43 pm at 8:43 pm#990785

minyan gal

Member

“The caloric punch of a deep fried dounut is in the 600-800 range, and a good chunk of that from transfat. “

Twisted – because we eat so many oil laden foods during Chanukah, the high caloric content of a donut just grazes our bodies and silently slips away into the ether. It is a newly discovered additional Chanukah miracle!!

November 30, 2010 9:53 pm at 9:53 pm#990786

BP Zaideh

Member

WIY

You caught me off guard with a ‘????? ???’???

I wrote

1) Rav Bodner does not say doughnuts are not considered pas haba bkisnin he says that a yoreh shomayim who wants to eat a shiur seuda of these types of products should eat them during the course of a bread meal.

Popa you are right that 2) normative Halacha is ?????= ?????

It is only a recommendation.

I must have been sleeping

???? ???

November 30, 2010 9:57 pm at 9:57 pm#990787

BP Zaideh

Member

In Skver on the 5th night (which has special Kabbalistic significance) Kasha latkes fried in olive oil is served at the Rebbe’s tish. The joke circulating is that it is reminiscent of Nes Chanuka. You eat one & it burns 8 days

November 30, 2010 10:04 pm at 10:04 pm#990788

jhcvivgwry

Participant

In 23 hours & 33 min. it’s gonna b chanukah!

November 30, 2010 10:22 pm at 10:22 pm#990789

cherrybim

Participant

December 1, 2010 2:15 am at 2:15 am#990790

bezalel

Participant

In Skver on the 5th night (which has special Kabbalistic significance) Kasha latkes fried in olive oil is served at the Rebbe’s tish. The joke circulating is that it is reminiscent of Nes Chanuka. You eat one & it burns 8 days

The significance of the 5th night is that it never occurs on shabbos.

December 6, 2010 6:36 pm at 6:36 pm#990792

BP Zaideh

Member

I asked Horav Peretz Moncharsh of Revach.net

Why didn’t you bring the Eitzah of the Chayeh Adam Klal 43:9 (quoted in Biur Hahalcha) to be Mekaven at Hamotzee for these mezonos deserts?

Horav Peretz Moncharsh’s Answer:

A good point. However the logic of the Chaye Adam is that explicit intention on the donut is equivalent to saying hamotzi directly on the donut. This works because if one said hamotzi on something that is mezonos he is yotzei b’dieved. I prefer to suggest a solution that works l’chatchila when available.

I am impressed

This answer can also be viewed at:

http://revach.net/ask/article.php?id=1987

December 6, 2010 9:17 pm at 9:17 pm#990793

wants to be a WIY

Member

Impressed with what??

Obviously the Mishna Berura did not think it was so ?????? if he quotes the ??? ??? with no comment.

Btw Rav Bodner Shlita does quote the Biur Halacha bshem Chaye Adam

December 7, 2010 8:30 pm at 8:30 pm#990794

wants to be a WIY

Member

The Elya Rabbah writes (170:11) that one should use utensils to eat with and refrain from using their hands. Additionally, one should refrain from taking large bites of food and make sure not to get any food particles caught in their beard or on their clothing. The Elya Rabbah concludes by stating all these guidelines should be followed even when one eats alone in his home. The Piskei Teshuvos writes (170:11) that if it is accepted by the general public to eat a certain food with one’s hands (i.e. jelly donuts, bagels, or pizza), there is nothing wrong with eating without utensils. However, the Piskei Teshuvos quotes others who say that it is best to be stringent in this area and always use a fork and knife. http://revach.net/halacha/food/Jelly-Donuts-With-a-Fork-and-Knife/3176

December 13, 2011 10:17 pm at 10:17 pm#990795

Ken Zayn

Member

Bump. There are some really informative posts on this thread and I found the OP to be especially interesting. Thanx to all above posters, some current but mostly forgotten. Please continue posting!

Very Interesting! The Reason Why We Eat Jelly Donuts On Chanukah (2024)

FAQs

Very Interesting! The Reason Why We Eat Jelly Donuts On Chanukah? ›

Called sufganiyot in Hebrew, this confection is a Chanukah treat throughout the Jewish world. Deep-fried jelly doughnuts recall the oil that burned miraculously for eight days in the second-century BCE Temple in Jerusalem.

Why do we eat jelly donuts on Hanukkah? ›

Called sufganiyot in Hebrew, this confection is a Chanukah treat throughout the Jewish world. Deep-fried jelly doughnuts recall the oil that burned miraculously for eight days in the second-century BCE Temple in Jerusalem.

What is the meaning of the donuts for Hanukkah? ›

The Israeli version is the sufganiyah—the singular of sufganiyot and it's not only the Lord's consolation prize, but also a staple of annual Hanukkah celebrations. It's said that the fried treats are a good fit for a holiday focused on oil, commemorating the miracle of one night of oil lasting for eight.

What are the jelly donuts in Israel for Hanukkah? ›

Sufganiyah (Hebrew: סופגנייה or סופגניה, Hebrew: [ˌsufɡaniˈja]; pl. : sufganiyot, Hebrew: סופגניות, Hebrew: [ˌsufɡaniˈjot], or in Yiddish pontshke פּאָנטשקע) is a round jelly doughnut eaten in Israel and around the world on the Jewish festival of Hanukkah.

When did jelly donuts become a Hanukkah tradition? ›

The round, jelly-stuffed, powdered sugar-topped doughnuts known as sufganiyot in Hebrew became a popular Hanukkah treat in the British Mandate of Palestine (modern-day Israel) starting in the late 1920s (via The Atlanta Jewish Times).

Why do Jews eat latkes at Hanukkah? ›

These potato pancakes (called latkes) are meant to symbolize the miracle of Hanukkah, when the oil of the menorah in the ransacked Second Temple of Jerusalem was able to stay aflame for eight days even though there was only enough oil for one day. The symbolism comes in the form of the oil in which latkes are fried.

What does gelt Hanukkah represent? ›

However, at Hanukkah, the instructors accepted coins and food as tokens of gratitude. Hanukkah gelt signified appreciative, though modest, compensation for dedicated Jewish educators.

How many donuts are eaten on Hanukkah? ›

About 80% of Israelis will eat at least one sufganiyah during the week of Chanukkah, with the average Israeli eating about four over the holiday.

What's the difference between a donut and a sufganiyot? ›

There's no technical difference between a sufganiyah and any other jelly donut, except in name. And while I tend to prefer a brioche-based donut, this version from Uri is lovely. It's lighter than brioche, with less butter and eggs, and the dough is flavored with orange juice and zest and brandy.

What is Hanukkah candy? ›

In the 20th century, candy manufacturers started selling Hanukkah-themed chocolate coins wrapped in gold or silver foil, as a substitute or supplement to real money gifts. Hanukkah gelt. Chocolate gelt. Alternative names. Gelt, Dmei chanukah.

What does the menorah symbolize? ›

The seven lamps allude to the branches of human knowledge, represented by the six lamps inclined inwards towards, and symbolically guided by, the light of God represented by the central lamp. The menorah also symbolizes the creation in seven days, with the center light representing the Sabbath.

What is the significance of jelly donuts? ›

Jelly- or custard-filled doughnuts are known as sufganiyot in Hebrew and are a popular Hanukkah treat. They are cooked in oil which is in keeping with the theme of the holiday, celebrating one day's worth of oil "keeping a sacred lamp alight for eight."

What is the jelly in jelly donuts? ›

The ingredients for the jelly filling used in Dunkin's jelly-filled doughnuts include corn syrup, sugar, apple juice concentrate, and "contains 2% or less" of pectin, fruit and vegetable juice and various preservatives.

Why do we play dreidel on Hanukkah? ›

The dreidel game is one of the most famous Hanukkah traditions. It was created as a way for Jews to study the Torah, the first five books of the Hebrew Bible. Christians call these the Old Testament. It was also a way to learn Hebrew, the language of the Jewish people.

Why do we eat oily foods on Hanukkah? ›

Why fried? Fried foods, like potato pancakes and jelly doughnuts, are prepared and eaten throughout the holiday to celebrate the miracle of Hanukkah: oil that kept the menorah (an ancient lamp) lit for 8 days instead of the 1 day it was supposed to last.

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