A new name for these objects was created by Itamar Ben-Avi, who also changed a symbol on them from meaning “there” to “here.” (10[1])Tzvi Elimelech (“TSVEE ell-EE-mell-eck”) compared the top-down usage of these objects to holding a grogger from the bottom. The USCJ popularized an English song about one of these objects made of clay that must be (10[1])“dry (10[1])and ready.” (10[2])These objects are used (10[1])to win a collection of candy coins called (10[1])chocolate gelts. (10[1])Symbols on these objects like nun and gimel were inspired by the phrase “a great miracle (10[1])happened there,” which refers to the miracle of the oil in the Second Temple. For 10 points, name this spinning top played with during Hanukkah. ■END■