A set for the eight nights, in one 16-page file with a contents page first. The symbols are drawn simply and respectfully, with greetings in English: there is no Hebrew script and no scripture.

Eight nights cards (pages 2–3): one card for each night, 3.5 × 4.75 in (89 × 121 mm), four to a sheet. Each shows a menorah lit for that night, the shamash and the right number of candles, with Night One to Night Eight, a line such as “a gift for the third night”, and To and From lines. Gift tags (page 4): eight tags, 3.7 × 2.4 in (94 × 61 mm), with a dreidel, a six-pointed star, a menorah or gelt, Happy Hanukkah, and To and From lines.

Dreidel (pages 5–6): how to play, with the four sides (Nun, Gimel, Hei and Shin, shown with the English letters N, G, H and S), five rules and a note on what the letters stand for; then a score sheet for eight players over eight rounds. Hanukkah bingo (pages 7–16): a caller’s checklist, 40 calling cards and 16 different cards, two to a page, with a menorah on every free square; no two cards hold the same words.

The look is icy blue and silver-gray on white, with a frost band of snowflakes at the head of each page and warm gold kept for the candle flames.

You get two print-ready PDFs of 16 pages each, one for US Letter (8.5 × 11 in) and one for A4 (210 × 297 mm), plus the font license. Set in Marcellus for the titles and Figtree for everything else.

How to print: open the PDF and print at 100% (“Actual size”), not “Fit to page,” so the cards keep their sizes. Use the Letter file for US Letter paper and the A4 file for A4. Everything sits at least 0.4 in (10 mm) inside the edge, large areas are pale tints, and the fullest page puts ink on about 4% of the sheet, so it is light on a home inkjet. Print only the pages you need, as many times as you like; cut along the solid lines.