It intensifies around the crossword puzzle published in the American newspaper”The New York TimesAccording to some, its shape resembles a swastika.

UNITED STATES. The storm around the crossroads in the “NYT”

The photo of the page of the American newspaper “The New York Times”, where the crossword is, was posted by, among others American television producer Keith Edwards.

This is the New York Times crossword puzzle for today, the first day of Hanukkah. But what the hell does that mean!

asks Keith Edwards on Twitter.

Down theme several Jewish leaders and politicians also made references. “Some argue that this pattern – which is striking and stands out from the page even at first glance – is a coincidence, while others have argued that it is one of the last and the most brazen examples in the newspaper’s alleged history of anti-Israel rhetoric DailyMail.com.

The Jerusalem Post accuses the New York Times of

The subject of the crossword puzzle placed in “The New York Times” was taken up by the Israeli daily “The post of JerusalemThe newspaper reports that the “NYT” had a “Hanukkah surprise.”

You will find more information from the world on the main page of Gazeta.pl

The Jerusalem Post says this isn’t the first time the New York Times crossword puzzle has looked like a swastika. To similar incidents according to the editors, this was supposed to happen in 2014 and 2017. However, The New York Times then dismissed criticism and accusations of deliberately displaying a fascist symbol.

It’s not a swastika. For God’s sake! No one sits down at a crossword puzzle and says, Hey, you know, a swastika would look cool!

– it was written in an entry published in 2017 by the entertainment editors of The New York Times.

This time, a spokesperson for the American newspaper spoke about it in an interview with DailyMail.com. “This is a common type of crossword puzzle: many open grids in crossword puzzles follow a similar spiral pattern due to rotational symmetry rules and black squares,” we read.

Jewish holiday Hanukkah. when do we celebrate? What is? By when is it due?

Hanukkah is an annual Jewish holiday. It is a movable and joyful feast. It lasts eight days, beginning on 25 Kislev (in the Gregorian calendar, this day falls in November or December). It commemorates the rededication of the Temple in Jerusalem in 165 BC. The most characteristic Hanukkah custom is the lighting of candles or oil lamps placed in a special nine-branch candlestick. In 2022, Hanukkah is celebrated from December 18 to 26.