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A Rugrats Chanukah

January 10, 2023

"A Rugrats Chanukah" (titled onscreen as simply "Chanukah" and sometimes called the "Rugrats Chanukah Special") is the first episode of the fourth season of the American animated television series Rugrats (and the sixty-sixth episode overall). It first aired on Nickelodeon in the United States on December 4, 1996. The special tells the story of the Jewish holiday Chanukah through the eyes of the Rugrats, who imagine themselves as the main characters. Meanwhile, Grandpa Boris and his long-time rival, Shlomo, feud over who will play the lead in the local synagogue's Chanukah play. Since most American children's television programs have Christmas specials, this is the first Chanukah episode of a children's television series.

"A Rugrats Chanukah"
Rugrats episode
Promotional image featuring Grandpa Boris and the Rugrats lighting the Menorah.
Episode no.Season 4
Episode 1
Directed byRaymie Muzquiz
Written by
Production code999[1][2]
Original air dateDecember 4, 1996 (1996-12-04)
Guest appearances
  • Fyvush Finkel as Shlomo
  • Ron Leibman as Rabbi / Old Man
  • Alan Rachins as Lowell / Greek Bully / Donut Man
  • Alan Rosenberg as Mr. Dreidel / TV Announcer
  • Bruce Young Berman as Parade Crooner
  • Mt. Zion's Women Choir
    • Edie Lehmann - Choir Leader
    • Joan Beal
    • Susan Boyd
    • Linda Harmon
    • Luana Jackman
    • Susan McBride
    • Bobbi Page
    • Sally Stevens
    • Carmen Twillie
Episode chronology
← Previous
"A Rugrats Passover" 		Next →
"Mother's Day"
List of episodes

Raymie Muzquiz directed "A Rugrats Chanukah" from a script by J. David Stem and David N. Weiss. In 1992, Nickelodeon executives had pitched the idea of a Chanukah special to the production team, but the concept was revised and became the 1995 special "A Rugrats Passover". After production of the Passover episode wrapped, the crew returned to the Chanukah idea.

In its initial airing, "A Rugrats Chanukah" received a Nielsen rating of 7.9, and garnered positive reviews from critics. Along with other episodes featuring Boris and his wife, the special attracted controversy when the Anti-Defamation League compared the character designs to anti-Semitic drawings from a 1930s Nazi newspaper.

Plot

On Chanukah, Grandma Minka reads a book about the meaning of the holiday to the babies Tommy, Chuckie, Phil and Lil. The babies imagine that they are the story's characters; Judah (Tommy) is outraged by King "Antonica", who has taken over the Jewish kingdom and forced Greek culture on its inhabitants. Judah leads an army of Jewish "Maccababies" to war against Antonica's Seleucid Empire, emerging victorious. The story is left unfinished as Minka stops to help make latkes in the kitchen with her daughter Didi.

Meanwhile, Grandpa Boris is furious that Shlomo, a rival from his youth in Russia, is pictured in the local newspaper for playing the Greek king in the local synagogue's Chanukah play, where Boris is portraying Judah. The babies find out about Shlomo and form the impression that he truly is the Greek king, whom they dub the "Meanie of Chanukah". At the play that night, they attempt to storm on stage to defeat the "Meanie of Chanukah", but are stopped and taken into the synagogue's nursery. Angelica is in the nursery already and, vehement in her desire to watch a Christmas special that is airing that night, convinces the babies to help her break out and steal a television set from the custodian's office.

Boris and Shlomo begin fighting on stage during the play, interrupting the production and inciting an intermission. Backstage, Shlomo, and Boris argue once more, with Boris mentioning Shlomo's dedication to his business pursuits over familial values. Shlomo informs Boris that he and his late wife were unable to bear children, making Boris feel sympathy for his rival. Angelica sprints backstage, bumping into Shlomo and inadvertently destroying the television set. Shlomo unsuccessfully tries to console her, but eventually lets Boris take over. Tommy hands Shlomo the Chanukah story book Minka read to the babies earlier; Boris convinces Shlomo to read it to the children. In the conclusion of the story, the Maccabees rededicate the Holy Temple, and discover that there is only enough oil to light the Temple's eternal flame for one day; miraculously, it remains lit for eight. Shlomo's reciting dissolves both the babies' assertion of him as the "Meanie of Chanukah" and his and Boris' rivalry.

Production

Nickelodeon executives first pitched the idea of making a Chanukah special to the Rugrats production team in 1992. Paul Germain, the show's co-creator, responded with the concept of a Passover special instead, as he considered it to be a "funny idea"[3] and of "historical interest".[4] "A Rugrats Passover" was completed in 1995;[1][5][6] the show was one of the first animated television series to produce a special for a Jewish holiday.[5] After production wrapped on "A Rugrats Passover", the crew considered creating the Chanukah special that Nickelodeon had originally pitched.[3] The episode was written by David Stem and David Weiss, and directed by Raymie Muzquiz.[1] By the time Weiss came to write the teleplay, he had abandoned Christianity and converted to Judaism.[7]

Paramount Home Video finished production of the home media version in July 1997; originally scheduling a release date of October that year,[8] Paramount instead pushed the official VHS release into 1998.[9][10] In time for Christmas 1997, Paramount released the video Nickelodeon Holiday, which featured "A Rugrats Chanukah" and other holiday specials, such as "Hey Arnold!'s Christmas" for US$12.95 (equivalent to $21.86 in 2021).[11][12] On August 31, 2004, Paramount also released a DVD compilation titled Rugrats Holiday Celebration, which featured several holiday-themed episodes of Rugrats, including "A Rugrats Chanukah".[2][13] On September 23, 2011, "A Rugrats Chanukah" was released on the Rugrats: Season 4 DVD by Amazon.com.[14] On February 6, 2018, "A Rugrats Chanukah" was released on the Rugrats: Season 4 DVD by Paramount Home Media Distribution.[15] Sarah Willson adapted the episode into the book, The Rugrats' Book of Chanukah, illustrated by Barry Goldberg and published by Simon & Schuster in 1997.[16]

Reception

Critical response

"The babies acting out their own version of the story is enough to entertain a child of any religious denomination, so learning the historical meaning behind latkes and dreidels is just an added bonus."
 —TV Guide[17]

"A Rugrats Chanukah" was originally broadcast on December 4, 1996, on Nickelodeon. It was repeated twice that same night,[18] the episode received a Nielsen rating of 7.9 in the show's target demographic of children aged 2–11.[19] On December 1, 2001, CBS broadcast the episode for the first time on its network, at 8:30 p.m. Eastern Time. Carrying a TV-Y parental rating, it followed the Rugrats Christmas special, "The Santa Experience".[20] Nickelodeon has aired the episode throughout subsequent holiday seasons.[21][22][23]

"A Rugrats Chanukah" received overwhelmingly positive reviews from television critics, and is one of the most popular episodes of Rugrats.[24] Delia O'Hera of the Chicago Sun-Times called it a "multigenerational tale".[25] Judith Pearl, in her book The Chosen Image: Television's Portrayal of Jewish Themes and Characters, described the episode as a "fun [treatment] of Chanukah".[26] Chuck Barney of Knight Ridder and the Tribune News Service considered the episode a "hilariously imaginative take on the Chanukah legend".[27]

In a 1999 issue of TV Guide, "A Rugrats Chanukah" was listed at number 5 in their "10 Best Classic Family Holiday Specials".[28] TV Guide later wrote that "Nickelodeon's Rugrats secured its place in television history" with the episode, opining that it could "entertain a child of any religious denomination".[17] Ted Cox of the Daily Herald said that although the episode was not as good as the show's Passover special—which he considered "among the best holiday TV specials ever produced"—it was "still noteworthy".[29] DVD Talk reviewer Francis Rizzo III wrote that the special "has a great historical opening".[2] In Flickipedia: Perfect Films for Every Occasion, Holiday, Mood, Ordeal, and Whim, Michael Atkinson and Laurel Shifrin said that the special was "... a richer meal, even, for parents than for tykes".[30]

Anti-Defamation League controversy

"A Rugrats Chanukah", along with other Rugrats episodes featuring Boris and his wife, Minka, attracted controversy when the Anti-Defamation League (ADL) charged that the two characters resembled anti-Semitic drawings that were featured in a 1930s Nazi newspaper. Nickelodeon's then-president, Albie Hecht (himself Jewish), professed bewilderment and called the accusation absurd.[31] The controversy resurfaced in 1998 after the ADL made the same claims about Boris' appearance in a Rugrats comic strip that ran in newspapers during the Jewish New Year. The organization was also offended by the character's recitation of the Mourner's Kaddish in the strip. Unlike Hecht, Nickelodeon's new president, Herb Scannell, agreed with the criticism and apologized, promising never to run the character or the strip again.[32]

See also

References

  1. ^ a b c . Klasky-Csupo. Archived from the original (Adobe Flash page) on 2010-01-09. Retrieved 2009-10-25.
  2. ^ a b c Rizzo, Francis (2004-11-01). "Rugrats Holiday Celebration". DVD Talk. Retrieved 2009-10-25.
  3. ^ a b Swartz, Mimi (1998-10-30). "How raising the Rugrats children became as difficult as the real thing". The New Yorker. p. 62.
  4. ^ Elkin, Michael (1995-04-14). "Four questions for creator of 'Rugrats': Cartoon series offers a Passover plot for the younger set". Jewish Exponent.
  5. ^ a b O'Connor, John J. (1995-04-13). "'Rugrats' Observes Passover". The New York Times. p. 16. Retrieved 2009-12-22.
  6. ^ Moore, Scott (1995-04-09). "A Rugrats Passover". The Washington Post.
  7. ^ Brown, Hannah (2005-05-18). "Shrek's Orthodox author". The Jerusalem Post: 24.
  8. ^ Olson, Catherine Applefield (1997-07-12). "Coming Attractions: After a somewhat sleepy spring, video retailers can prepare to deck their shelves with sackfuls of third-and fourth-quarter releases that aim to satisfy entries on just about everybody's wish lists". Billboard. p. 60.
  9. ^ "Rave Review". Sesame Street Magazine: 31. 2001.
  10. ^ Bassave, Roy (1998-12-15). "Videos, DVDs to stuff into stockings". Tribune News Service.
  11. ^ Block, Debbie Galante (1997-08-23). "Holi-disks for '97 marry Christmas to every conceivable musical genre". Billboard. p. 82.
  12. ^ McCormick, Moria; Garza, Morella (20 September 1997). "'Best Ever' Holiday Vids Due". Billboard. Nielsen Business Media, Inc. p. 64. ISSN 0006-2510. Retrieved 21 December 2011.
  13. ^ Hicks, Chris (2004-11-06). "Small fry will enjoy new DVDs". Deseret News.
  14. ^ "Rugrats – Season 4". TVShowsOnDVD.com. September 23, 2011. Archived from the original on March 8, 2017.
  15. ^ . TVShowsOnDVD.com. Archived from the original on November 30, 2017. Retrieved November 29, 2017.
  16. ^ "The Rugrats' Book of Chanukah". Chicago Jewish Star. 1997-12-18.
  17. ^ a b "Holiday and Christmas TV Classics". TV Guide. p. 7. Retrieved 2009-10-25.
  18. ^ Ribadeneira, Diego (1996-12-05). "Rites of Chanukah reach many". The Boston Globe.
  19. ^ "Nickelodeon drives kids TV marketplace in new season Grows While Competition Declines; Outperforms Broadcasters In Key Dayparts". Press release, Viacom. 1996-12-18.
  20. ^ McDonough, Kevin (2001-12-01). "Remake of 'Brian's Song' sings without excess: ; Story of friendship, love and loss still a tear-jerker; even 29 years later". Charleston Daily Mail.
  21. ^ McGuire, Mark; Wiley, Casey (2002-11-29). "A special Christmas from the Grinch to Spongebob, the networks are offering all sorts of holiday-themed shows". Albany Times Union.
  22. ^ "Nickelodeon's 'Ha-Ha Holidays' to Spread Chuckles and Cheer, December 5–29". PR Newswire. 2005-11-08.
  23. ^ Elber, Lynn (2005-12-16). "Check out holiday TV offerings". Post-Tribune.
  24. ^ Klein, Daniel; Vuijst, Freke (2000). The Half-Jewish Book: A Celebration. Villard. p. 36. ISBN 0-375-50385-4.
  25. ^ "Holidays are a good time for family video viewing". Chicago Sun-Times. 2000-12-08.
  26. ^ Pearl, Judith (1999). The Chosen Image: Television's Portrayal of Jewish Themes and Characters. McFarland & Company. p. 39. ISBN 0-7864-0522-8.
  27. ^ Barney, Chuck (2000-11-29). "Other holiday programming between now and Christmas". Knight Ridder/Tribune News Service.
  28. ^ "10 Best Classic Family Holiday Specials". TV Guide. 1999-11-27.
  29. ^ Cox, Ted (2005-12-01). "Seasonal all-stars The 12 top TV specials of Christmas – and other winter holidays". Daily Herald.
  30. ^ Atkinson, Michael; Shifrin, Laurel (2007). Flickipedia: Perfect Films for Every Occasion, Holiday, Mood, Ordeal, and Whim. Chicago Review Press. p. 12. ISBN 978-1-55652-714-2.
  31. ^ Goldberg, Danny (2005). How The Left Lost Teen Spirit. Akashic Books. p. 216. ISBN 0-9719206-8-0.
  32. ^ Jackson, Wendy; Amidi, Amid (December 1998). "Rugrats Offends Media Watchdogs". Animation World Magazine. Retrieved 2009-12-19.

External links

Video

January 10, 2023
rugrats, chanukah, titled, onscreen, simply, chanukah, sometimes, called, rugrats, chanukah, special, first, episode, fourth, season, american, animated, television, series, rugrats, sixty, sixth, episode, overall, first, aired, nickelodeon, united, states, de. A Rugrats Chanukah titled onscreen as simply Chanukah and sometimes called the Rugrats Chanukah Special is the first episode of the fourth season of the American animated television series Rugrats and the sixty sixth episode overall It first aired on Nickelodeon in the United States on December 4 1996 The special tells the story of the Jewish holiday Chanukah through the eyes of the Rugrats who imagine themselves as the main characters Meanwhile Grandpa Boris and his long time rival Shlomo feud over who will play the lead in the local synagogue s Chanukah play Since most American children s television programs have Christmas specials this is the first Chanukah episode of a children s television series A Rugrats Chanukah Rugrats episodePromotional image featuring Grandpa Boris and the Rugrats lighting the Menorah Episode no Season 4Episode 1Directed byRaymie MuzquizWritten byJ David Stem David N WeissProduction code999 1 2 Original air dateDecember 4 1996 1996 12 04 Guest appearancesFyvush Finkel as Shlomo Ron Leibman as Rabbi Old Man Alan Rachins as Lowell Greek Bully Donut Man Alan Rosenberg as Mr Dreidel TV Announcer Bruce Young Berman as Parade Crooner Mt Zion s Women Choir Edie Lehmann Choir Leader Joan Beal Susan Boyd Linda Harmon Luana Jackman Susan McBride Bobbi Page Sally Stevens Carmen TwillieEpisode chronology Previous A Rugrats Passover Next Mother s Day List of episodesRaymie Muzquiz directed A Rugrats Chanukah from a script by J David Stem and David N Weiss In 1992 Nickelodeon executives had pitched the idea of a Chanukah special to the production team but the concept was revised and became the 1995 special A Rugrats Passover After production of the Passover episode wrapped the crew returned to the Chanukah idea In its initial airing A Rugrats Chanukah received a Nielsen rating of 7 9 and garnered positive reviews from critics Along with other episodes featuring Boris and his wife the special attracted controversy when the Anti Defamation League compared the character designs to anti Semitic drawings from a 1930s Nazi newspaper Contents 1 Plot 2 Production 3 Reception 3 1 Critical response 3 2 Anti Defamation League controversy 4 See also 5 References 6 External links 6 1 VideoPlot EditOn Chanukah Grandma Minka reads a book about the meaning of the holiday to the babies Tommy Chuckie Phil and Lil The babies imagine that they are the story s characters Judah Tommy is outraged by King Antonica who has taken over the Jewish kingdom and forced Greek culture on its inhabitants Judah leads an army of Jewish Maccababies to war against Antonica s Seleucid Empire emerging victorious The story is left unfinished as Minka stops to help make latkes in the kitchen with her daughter Didi Meanwhile Grandpa Boris is furious that Shlomo a rival from his youth in Russia is pictured in the local newspaper for playing the Greek king in the local synagogue s Chanukah play where Boris is portraying Judah The babies find out about Shlomo and form the impression that he truly is the Greek king whom they dub the Meanie of Chanukah At the play that night they attempt to storm on stage to defeat the Meanie of Chanukah but are stopped and taken into the synagogue s nursery Angelica is in the nursery already and vehement in her desire to watch a Christmas special that is airing that night convinces the babies to help her break out and steal a television set from the custodian s office Boris and Shlomo begin fighting on stage during the play interrupting the production and inciting an intermission Backstage Shlomo and Boris argue once more with Boris mentioning Shlomo s dedication to his business pursuits over familial values Shlomo informs Boris that he and his late wife were unable to bear children making Boris feel sympathy for his rival Angelica sprints backstage bumping into Shlomo and inadvertently destroying the television set Shlomo unsuccessfully tries to console her but eventually lets Boris take over Tommy hands Shlomo the Chanukah story book Minka read to the babies earlier Boris convinces Shlomo to read it to the children In the conclusion of the story the Maccabees rededicate the Holy Temple and discover that there is only enough oil to light the Temple s eternal flame for one day miraculously it remains lit for eight Shlomo s reciting dissolves both the babies assertion of him as the Meanie of Chanukah and his and Boris rivalry Production EditNickelodeon executives first pitched the idea of making a Chanukah special to the Rugrats production team in 1992 Paul Germain the show s co creator responded with the concept of a Passover special instead as he considered it to be a funny idea 3 and of historical interest 4 A Rugrats Passover was completed in 1995 1 5 6 the show was one of the first animated television series to produce a special for a Jewish holiday 5 After production wrapped on A Rugrats Passover the crew considered creating the Chanukah special that Nickelodeon had originally pitched 3 The episode was written by David Stem and David Weiss and directed by Raymie Muzquiz 1 By the time Weiss came to write the teleplay he had abandoned Christianity and converted to Judaism 7 Paramount Home Video finished production of the home media version in July 1997 originally scheduling a release date of October that year 8 Paramount instead pushed the official VHS release into 1998 9 10 In time for Christmas 1997 Paramount released the video Nickelodeon Holiday which featured A Rugrats Chanukah and other holiday specials such as Hey Arnold s Christmas for US 12 95 equivalent to 21 86 in 2021 11 12 On August 31 2004 Paramount also released a DVD compilation titled Rugrats Holiday Celebration which featured several holiday themed episodes of Rugrats including A Rugrats Chanukah 2 13 On September 23 2011 A Rugrats Chanukah was released on the Rugrats Season 4 DVD by Amazon com 14 On February 6 2018 A Rugrats Chanukah was released on the Rugrats Season 4 DVD by Paramount Home Media Distribution 15 Sarah Willson adapted the episode into the book The Rugrats Book of Chanukah illustrated by Barry Goldberg and published by Simon amp Schuster in 1997 16 Reception EditCritical response Edit The babies acting out their own version of the story is enough to entertain a child of any religious denomination so learning the historical meaning behind latkes and dreidels is just an added bonus TV Guide 17 A Rugrats Chanukah was originally broadcast on December 4 1996 on Nickelodeon It was repeated twice that same night 18 the episode received a Nielsen rating of 7 9 in the show s target demographic of children aged 2 11 19 On December 1 2001 CBS broadcast the episode for the first time on its network at 8 30 p m Eastern Time Carrying a TV Y parental rating it followed the Rugrats Christmas special The Santa Experience 20 Nickelodeon has aired the episode throughout subsequent holiday seasons 21 22 23 A Rugrats Chanukah received overwhelmingly positive reviews from television critics and is one of the most popular episodes of Rugrats 24 Delia O Hera of the Chicago Sun Times called it a multigenerational tale 25 Judith Pearl in her book The Chosen Image Television s Portrayal of Jewish Themes and Characters described the episode as a fun treatment of Chanukah 26 Chuck Barney of Knight Ridder and the Tribune News Service considered the episode a hilariously imaginative take on the Chanukah legend 27 In a 1999 issue of TV Guide A Rugrats Chanukah was listed at number 5 in their 10 Best Classic Family Holiday Specials 28 TV Guide later wrote that Nickelodeon s Rugrats secured its place in television history with the episode opining that it could entertain a child of any religious denomination 17 Ted Cox of the Daily Herald said that although the episode was not as good as the show s Passover special which he considered among the best holiday TV specials ever produced it was still noteworthy 29 DVD Talk reviewer Francis Rizzo III wrote that the special has a great historical opening 2 In Flickipedia Perfect Films for Every Occasion Holiday Mood Ordeal and Whim Michael Atkinson and Laurel Shifrin said that the special was a richer meal even for parents than for tykes 30 Anti Defamation League controversy Edit A Rugrats Chanukah along with other Rugrats episodes featuring Boris and his wife Minka attracted controversy when the Anti Defamation League ADL charged that the two characters resembled anti Semitic drawings that were featured in a 1930s Nazi newspaper Nickelodeon s then president Albie Hecht himself Jewish professed bewilderment and called the accusation absurd 31 The controversy resurfaced in 1998 after the ADL made the same claims about Boris appearance in a Rugrats comic strip that ran in newspapers during the Jewish New Year The organization was also offended by the character s recitation of the Mourner s Kaddish in the strip Unlike Hecht Nickelodeon s new president Herb Scannell agreed with the criticism and apologized promising never to run the character or the strip again 32 See also Edit1996 in American television Judaism in Rugrats A Rugrats Passover List of Rugrats episodesPortals Animation Judaism Television United StatesReferences Edit a b c Rugrats Episode Guide Specials More Rugrats chanukah Klasky Csupo Archived from the original Adobe Flash page on 2010 01 09 Retrieved 2009 10 25 a b c Rizzo Francis 2004 11 01 Rugrats Holiday Celebration DVD Talk Retrieved 2009 10 25 a b Swartz Mimi 1998 10 30 How raising the Rugrats children became as difficult as the real thing The New Yorker p 62 Elkin Michael 1995 04 14 Four questions for creator of Rugrats Cartoon series offers a Passover plot for the younger set Jewish Exponent a b O Connor John J 1995 04 13 Rugrats Observes Passover The New York Times p 16 Retrieved 2009 12 22 Moore Scott 1995 04 09 A Rugrats Passover The Washington Post Brown Hannah 2005 05 18 Shrek s Orthodox author The Jerusalem Post 24 Olson Catherine Applefield 1997 07 12 Coming Attractions After a somewhat sleepy spring video retailers can prepare to deck their shelves with sackfuls of third and fourth quarter releases that aim to satisfy entries on just about everybody s wish lists Billboard p 60 Rave Review Sesame Street Magazine 31 2001 Bassave Roy 1998 12 15 Videos DVDs to stuff into stockings Tribune News Service Block Debbie Galante 1997 08 23 Holi disks for 97 marry Christmas to every conceivable musical genre Billboard p 82 McCormick Moria Garza Morella 20 September 1997 Best Ever Holiday Vids Due Billboard Nielsen Business Media Inc p 64 ISSN 0006 2510 Retrieved 21 December 2011 Hicks Chris 2004 11 06 Small fry will enjoy new DVDs Deseret News Rugrats Season 4 TVShowsOnDVD com September 23 2011 Archived from the original on March 8 2017 Rugrats Season 3 and Season 4 DVDs to Go Wide at General Retail TVShowsOnDVD com Archived from the original on November 30 2017 Retrieved November 29 2017 The Rugrats Book of Chanukah Chicago Jewish Star 1997 12 18 a b Holiday and Christmas TV Classics TV Guide p 7 Retrieved 2009 10 25 Ribadeneira Diego 1996 12 05 Rites of Chanukah reach many The Boston Globe Nickelodeon drives kids TV marketplace in new season Grows While Competition Declines Outperforms Broadcasters In Key Dayparts Press release Viacom 1996 12 18 McDonough Kevin 2001 12 01 Remake of Brian s Song sings without excess Story of friendship love and loss still a tear jerker even 29 years later Charleston Daily Mail McGuire Mark Wiley Casey 2002 11 29 A special Christmas from the Grinch to Spongebob the networks are offering all sorts of holiday themed shows Albany Times Union Nickelodeon s Ha Ha Holidays to Spread Chuckles and Cheer December 5 29 PR Newswire 2005 11 08 Elber Lynn 2005 12 16 Check out holiday TV offerings Post Tribune Klein Daniel Vuijst Freke 2000 The Half Jewish Book A Celebration Villard p 36 ISBN 0 375 50385 4 Holidays are a good time for family video viewing Chicago Sun Times 2000 12 08 Pearl Judith 1999 The Chosen Image Television s Portrayal of Jewish Themes and Characters McFarland amp Company p 39 ISBN 0 7864 0522 8 Barney Chuck 2000 11 29 Other holiday programming between now and Christmas Knight Ridder Tribune News Service 10 Best Classic Family Holiday Specials TV Guide 1999 11 27 Cox Ted 2005 12 01 Seasonal all stars The 12 top TV specials of Christmas and other winter holidays Daily Herald Atkinson Michael Shifrin Laurel 2007 Flickipedia Perfect Films for Every Occasion Holiday Mood Ordeal and Whim Chicago Review Press p 12 ISBN 978 1 55652 714 2 Goldberg Danny 2005 How The Left Lost Teen Spirit Akashic Books p 216 ISBN 0 9719206 8 0 Jackson Wendy Amidi Amid December 1998 Rugrats Offends Media Watchdogs Animation World Magazine Retrieved 2009 12 19 External links Edit A Rugrats Chanukah at the Internet Movie DatabaseVideo Edit Rugrats Rugrats Chanukah Episode Nick com Rugrats Chanukah Clip Nick com Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title A Rugrats Chanukah amp oldid 1127209781, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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