Hanukkah Coloring Pages (Free)

Reviewed by the ColorHippo team • Updated July 22, 2026. Seasonal designs reviewed for crisp print quality at home, parties, or school.

Hanukkah — 12 Free Printables

Menorah with Candles

Menorah with Candles

Children can learn about the menorah and its importance in Hanukkah traditions.

Dreidel Game

Dreidel Game

This scene teaches children how families gather to celebrate Hanukkah together.

Star of David

Star of David

Kids learn how to play the dreidel game and its cultural significance.

Hanukkah Feast

Hanukkah Feast

This image shows traditional foods, teaching children about Hanukkah cuisine.

Family Lighting the Menorah

Family Lighting the Menorah

Children discover the meaning behind the Hanukkah blessings and prayers.

Hanukkah Gifts

Hanukkah Gifts

The image illustrates the concept of giving, as families often share gifts during Hanukkah.

Children Playing Dreidel

Children Playing Dreidel

This scene shows festive decorations, helping kids understand celebration customs.

Festive Menorah Scene

Festive Menorah Scene

Children learn how to light the menorah and the order of the candles.

Hanukkah Decorations

Hanukkah Decorations

This picture introduces different symbols associated with Hanukkah, broadening their cultural knowledge.

Lighting the Menorah

Lighting the Menorah

Kids see families enjoying Hanukkah parties, emphasizing community and togetherness.

Hanukkah Celebration

Hanukkah Celebration

This image allows children to explore the story of the Maccabees and their bravery.

Festive Stars

Festive Stars

The illustration teaches about how Hanukkah traditions are passed down through generations.

Menorahs, Dreidels, and Festive Scenes to Color

This collection of Hanukkah coloring pages brings the warmth of the Festival of Lights to your printer. Kids will find scenes of families lighting the menorah together, children spinning dreidels, and festive table spreads from the Hanukkah feast. The Star of David and decorative holiday motifs appear throughout, giving young artists plenty of symbolic details to fill in. Whether your child wants to color a quiet menorah with candles or a lively celebration scene, these free printable sheets capture the holiday from candle-lighting to gift-giving.

Choosing Colors for Eight Nights of Art

Traditional Hanukkah palettes give kids a starting point: deep blues and bright silvers or whites for the season, warm yellows and oranges for glowing candles, and rich browns and golds for wooden dreidels and menorahs. Younger children can approach the simpler menorah outlines and Star of David patterns, while older kids may enjoy the detailed festive scenes with backgrounds and multiple figures. Crayons work well for solid candle flames; colored pencils let tweens add shading to metallic surfaces and fabric folds in Hanukkah decorations.

Printing for Family Gatherings, Classrooms, and Parties

These printable Hanukkah sheets work well in the days leading up to the holiday. Parents can print a few for quiet afternoons while latkes fry in the kitchen. Teachers can use them in December lessons about holidays around the world, letting students color as they learn about the dreidel game and the menorah’s eight branches. For Hanukkah parties, stack printed pages with crayon cups at activity tables so young guests have something to do between songs and candle blessings. The gift-themed pages also make easy homemade cards when folded and colored.

Turn Finished Pages into a Window Menorah Display

After coloring, clip nine finished sheets onto a string of ribbon or yarn across a window to create a paper menorah: one central page for the shamash, flanked by four colored pages on each side. Children can “light” their artwork each night by adding a small paper flame cutout to the corresponding candle position. This free printable coloring project becomes a countdown craft that grows across Hanukkah, letting kids see their own artwork become part of the household celebration.

Hanukkah Trivia & Traditions

1

Hanukkah is also known as the Festival of Lights.

2

The menorah has nine branches; one for each night of Hanukkah and a helper candle called the shamash.

3

Dreidel is a popular game played during Hanukkah, with each letter representing a different action.

4

Latkes, or potato pancakes, are a traditional dish enjoyed during the holiday.

5

The date of Hanukkah changes each year based on the Hebrew calendar.

6

The miracle of the oil symbolizes hope and resilience for the Jewish people.

Make a Holiday Coloring Page

Describe a seasonal scene and get a printable sheet for parties, cards, or quiet time.

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