The document describes the dreidel game traditionally played during Hanukkah, including the four letters on a dreidel - N, G, H, and S - and what each stands for in terms of game rules: N means do nothing, G means take all, H means take half plus one, and S means put two objects in the middle. The letters together spell out "Nes Gadol Haya Sham", meaning "A great miracle happened there" in Israel, referring to the Hanukkah story.

2. The Dreidel Game
■ Usually you use candy or nuts to play this game.
■ N - Nes ... N or nun stands for nisht or nothing. If the dreidel lands on nun, you do nothing.
■ G - Gadol ... G or gimel stands for ganz or all. Take everything in the middle.
■ H - Haya ... H or hay stands for halb or half. Take half of what is in the middle plus one if
there is an odd number of objects.
■ S - Sham ... S or shin stands for shtel or put in. Put two objects into the middle.
The four letters which appear on the four corners of a dreidel alude to the miracle of
Hanukkah. They spell out: Nes (N-miracle), Gadol (G-great), Haya (H-happened) and
Sham (S-there, meaning in Israel).