trillion wishesa paper deck of things to say
Random Favorites JUN 2026 30 Calendar
Fresh today · Tuesday, 30 June

New Wishes

A handful of wishes pulled from the cabinet this morning. Pick one up — copy, save it to your pinboard, or send it on.

Drawn at dawn
Wishes in the library
92,976

Wish them rededication — Hanukkah's real translation — to whatever they've been postponing.

Say: 'Light a candle for me tonight; I'll be thinking of your family.'

For coworkers, plain warmth beats grand phrasing: 'Happy Hanukkah — enjoy every night.'

Try 'Festival of Lights blessings to you and yours' — formal enough for a card, warm enough to mean it.

'May your shamash light many others' — that's a wish worth borrowing.

When you don't know what to say, ask them what their favorite night is. Then listen.

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What are we writing today?

Cabinets sorted by occasion. Open one — pages are arranged by warmth, not algorithm.

More from today

'Hanukkah blessings — for resilience, light, and a kitchen full of fried things.'

Tell them: 'I hope the candles outlast the news this week.' They'll understand.

'Chag sameach — may your year ahead be lit by more than electricity.'

Say what's true: 'I'm glad your tradition exists; the world needs more festivals of light.'

For close friends: 'Happy Hanukkah — save me a latke and call me on the eighth night.'

'May the dreidel land in your favor and the doughnuts disappear at the right pace.'

Wish them this: 'May the small miracles outnumber the large troubles.'

'Hanukkah sameach — eight nights of light for a year that needs them.'

Speak plainly: 'Happy Hanukkah. Thinking of you.' Sincerity does the rest.

'May your menorah light reach further than your house and farther than this year.'

Tell them: 'Wishing your family every blessing the eight nights can hold.'

Or simply: 'Hanukkah sameach — and may every night be better than the last.'

To my friend — may your Hanukkah be loud with laughter and quiet with the right kind of pauses.

Eight nights for the friendship we've maintained through worse weeks than this — chag sameach.

Wishing you, dear friend, candles that burn longer than your worries this season.

Here's to the friend who never needed me to understand the prayers — only the people saying them.

May your menorah be the brightest thing in your window — and your laughter the loudest in your kitchen.

Friend, may this Hanukkah remind you how stubborn light is, and how stubborn good friendships are.

To a friend who lights candles like rituals matter — because they do — chag urim sameach.