With Red Wine and Guinness.
Answer:
The same way you would celebrate any other grandchild -- with love, excitement and joy! If the baby is a boy, there will probably be a Bris. Some Jews prefer to not receive baby gifts until the baby is born (this is true of other cultures too). But many have given up this tradition and follow the same traditions as any other American. I am Irish-Italian and Jewish and aside from my babies being special just because they are mine, there was nothing out of the ordinary based on their heritage aside from the Bris which is held on the 8th day.
He's Italian American, not Jewish.
He's Italian American, not Jewish.
no jewish people do
no; he is italian american.
People who celebrate Kwanzaa are African American.
Hanukkah is a Jewish celebration:http://judaism.answers.com/jewish-holidays/hanukkah
Mexican and Italian by ethnicity, but completely American culturally.
No, Adam Richman is American. His heritage includes Jewish, Polish, and Hungarian backgrounds, but not Italian.
He is NOT Jewish! He is actually Belgium. He was born to an American Father and a Scottish Mother. His Father is of Italian descent.
Orthodox Jews often do not celebrate Thanksgiving because they see it as a sign of assimilation. Liberal and Secular Jews do not have this issue and usually do celebrate Thanksgiving (if they are American).
No, he was raised Catholic. His mother was Italian American, his father Scottish descent.
No. He is descended from Italian-American immigrants who were overwhelmingly Roman Catholic. He identified that way as well. Most White American Jews are descended from German, Polish, and Russian stock.