Gal Gadot and Noa Tishby Light Candles for the Eighth Night of Hanukkah

Hello! Happy Hanukkah! What did you bring? What is this? I brought the menorah. And it's pretty heavy. But isn't it amazing? It's like a piece of art. How's it going? Happy Hanukkah! How's it going? I'm good. Weird times. Crazy times. Very important to have just the ability to celebrate light. To celebrate something, you know, positive, hopeful. Tell me a childhood memory from Hanukkah. Usually, my mom will fry latkes. Latkes is like fried potato patties. Yeah, pancakes. I love eating it with sugar or with ketchup. Ketchup? Yes, because it's like fries. It's like a patty. Or with sour cream. As far as being a child in Israel and celebrating, I love the food. I love latkes and I love the sufganiyas. Anything that's fried, I can eat. And I love winter. So this is like the winter holiday. Anything that has delicious food and brings people together, I love. And it's a positive holiday as well. It's about bringing light. Do you know why we light the first candle and then we go up, up, up in light? So we're like bringing more and more light every day. What is a family tradition that you have now? Because you have four girls. She has four girls. Four girls. Four. Beautiful girls. Thank you. What is a family tradition, like a new family tradition that you have? We don't have a new family tradition, but because we're not living there in Israel, then it's important to us to make sure we mark every night and we celebrate it every night and we sing the songs and the girls are fighting on who's going to light the menorah tonight, the Hanukkiah. There's nothing about new traditions, but it's just preserving the traditions that we already have. And I think that it's very symbolic, especially nowadays where the entire world is going through different turbulence. I think that there's something beautiful about families getting together and lighting candles, bringing light and hope. It's fun. It's important. It is. There's nothing like community. One of the things I like most about Hanukkah is lighting the menorah. It's just lighting the candles. A candle is a small thing, but one candle can light another. And I think that there's something very symbolic about its meaning. And that's what we're doing tonight. We are actually lighting the final candle of Hanukkah, the eighth candle, symbolizing the eight days of the miracle. And we have the miracle here. Me? I'm not the miracle, but let's light some candles. Let's do it. I have two menorahs because you can never get enough. Look at that! Can we bring more light into the world? We can't. This is amazing. The final night of Hanukkah. And we hope that you had a good time this week, the past eight days, and that you got some inspiration and some love and some unity and some strength and understood. If you're Jewish, hope you enjoyed it. And if you're not, hope you learned something. And enjoy it too. And we're sending love and light to everybody. Happy Hanukkah.