Polish leader at Hanukkah thanks Jews for aiding UkrainiansWARSAW, Poland (AP) — Poland’s president led a Hanukkah ceremony on Monday where he paid tribute to Jewish communities in Poland and worldwide for the help they have extended to Ukrainian refugees this year.Poland’s Jewish community has been active in organizing housing, food, education and other kinds of help for them.Poland’s chief rabbi, Michael Schudrich, said it was a time “to remember also those who have no light.”“We pray that next year, the next Hanukkah, there will be light in Ukraine, too.”Synagogue attacker moved to new prison after taking hostagesHolocaust survivors share message of hope during HanukkahAt Hanukkah event, Biden condemns 'venom' of antisemitismProsecutors: Fraud fed Brooklyn preacher's flashy lifestylePoland was once home to a Jewish community that numbered more than 3.3 million.Its efforts to help refugees have been funded from abroad, particularly by the Jewish Federations of North America, an umbrella group that has raised more than $84 million to help Ukrainians harmed by the war.The organization’s president, Eric Fingerhut, told the AP that the symbol of light shining through the darkness is relevant now for Ukraine given the “deliberate effort by the Russians and their military operation to knock out lights and power and make the country dark.”"