Two new simple schemes for generating macroscopic (many-photon) continuous-variable entangled states by means of continuous interactions (rather than collisions) between solitons in optical fibers are proposed. First, quantum fluctuations around two time-separated single-component temporal solitons are considered. Almost perfect correlation between the photon-number fluctuations can be achieved after propagating a certain distance, with a suitable initial separation between the solitons. The photon-number correlation can also be achieved in a pair of vectorial solitons with two polarization components. In the latter case, the photon-number-entangled pulses can be easily separated by a polarization beam splitter. These results offer novel possibilities to produce entangled sources for quantum communication and computation. Introduction Quantum-noise squeezing and correlations are two key quantum properties that can exhibit completely different characteristics when compared to the predictions of the classical theory. Almost all the proposed applications to quantum measurements and quantum information treatment utilize either one or both of these properties. In particular, solitons in optical fibers have been known to serve as a platform for demonstrating macroscopic quantum properties in optical fields, such as quadrature squeezing, amplitude squeezing, and both intra-pulse and inter-pulse correlations. The development of quantum theories of nonlinear optical pulse propagation in the past years has opened a way to analyze the quantum features of fiber-optic solitons. Experimental progress in demonstrating various quantum properties of these solitons has also been reported, see Refs.[1]-[4] and references therein.