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The Temple menorah (/ məˈnɔːrə /; Biblical Hebrew: מְנוֹרָה, romanized:mənorā, Tiberian Hebrew: [/ˌmənoːˈʀɔː/]) is a seven-branched candelabrum that is described in the Hebrew Bible and later ancient sources as having been used in the Tabernacle and the Temple in Jerusalem.
The Temple Menorah G‑d tells Moses what the menorah should look like. 1 Hammered out of a single chunk of pure gold, it comprises a single stem from which six branches extend on an upward slant. On the tip of each of the branches, as well as on the central stem, are cups into which olive oil and wicks are to be placed. The menorah is a highly elaborate affair, with nine decorative flowers ...
A menorah is a multibranched candelabra in Judaism. According to the Hebrew Bible a seven-branched menorah was first placed in the wilderness Tabernacle and later the Temple of Jerusalem. A nine-branched menorah is used to hold the candles lit during the Hanukkah festival. The menorah has served as a potent symbol of Jewish identity throughout Jewish tradition and in modern Israel.
The lamp stand in today's synagogues, called the ner tamid (lit. the continual lamp; usually translated as the eternal flame), symbolizes the menorah. The nine-branched menorah used on Chanukah is commonly patterned after this menorah, because Chanukkah commemorates the miracle that a day's worth of oil for this menorah lasted eight days.