Depicted on the stamp is a wooden dreidel (Hanukkah top) on which is painted a Jerusalem-type landscape, set on a background of the letters of the word Hanukkah.
The last US stamp that featured the Hanukkah holiday was a joint Israeli-US issue, in 1996. That stamp, like the newest one, is a 37-cent issue; the Israeli version is 2.5 shekels. It features a drawing of a Hanukkah candelabra with burning candles of various colors.
Since the 1996 joint Israeli-U.S. issue, Israel has produced three more Hanukkah stamps. They, as well as previous Hanukkah stamps, can be seen here.
The last US stamp that featured the Hanukkah holiday was a joint Israeli-US issue, in 1996. That stamp, like the newest one, is a 37-cent issue; the Israeli version is 2.5 shekels. It features a drawing of a Hanukkah candelabra with burning candles of various colors.
Since the 1996 joint Israeli-U.S. issue, Israel has produced three more Hanukkah stamps. They, as well as previous Hanukkah stamps, can be seen here.