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  <h1 class="text-uppercase"> Chai</h1>
  <h5 class="text-capitalize"> "If you wait until you find the meaning of life, will there be enough life left to live meaningfully?" - The Lubavitcher Rebbe</h5>
  <img src='https://i.postimg.cc/dtjb92Dr/chai-white.png' onmouseover="this.src='https://i.postimg.cc/gjWmgpmt/chai-hover.png'" onmouseout="this.src='https://i.postimg.cc/dtjb92Dr/chai-white.png'" </div>
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    <p> The word <a href -https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chai_(symbol)>Chai</a> is made up of two letters of the Hebrew alphabet - Chet (ח) and Yod (י), forming the word "chai", meaning "life", "alive", or "living". The most common spelling in Latin script
      is "Chai", but the word is occasionally also spelled "Hai". </p>
    <p>The Chai symbol makes a popular jewelry piece. It is believed to have luck-bearing and protective properties and is worn by men as well as women. It is also widely seen in paintings, sculptures, tapestries, and plaques.</p>
    <p> <a href - https://www.myjewishlearning.com/article/what-is-chai/> Unlike the Indian tea chai</a>, which is pronounced with the “ch” sound of “chocolate,” the Hebrew chai is pronounced with the same “kh” sound as in challah. Both words rhyme with “high,”
      however. Chai also refers to the number 18. That’s because each Hebrew letter has a numerical equivalent, and the sum of chet (numerical value of 8) and yud (numerical value of 10) is 18. As a result of its connection to the word for life, the number
      18 is considered a special number. </p>
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