Yes, there are dozens of Hanukkah songs in French. But most are in Hebrew or English.
There are many Hanukkah songs, but any music is appropriate for Hanukkah.
Hanukkah music tends to involve songs of the festival including three blessings. Maoz Tzur is also a song associated with Hanukkah that is a Hebrew version of Rock of Ages.
French Christians celebrate Christmas. French Jews celebrate Hanukkah.
Lighting the Hanukkah-menorah, saying the appropriate prayers and blessings, and singing the traditional songs.
Some families listen to Hanukkah music on Hanukkah. But most families just sing the Hanukkah songs. For more information, see related links.
There are many Hanukkah songs. There are several traditional songs, that are prayers said on Hanukkah, or religious hymns composed for Hanukkah. They are usually in Hebrew, and some have English translations that are rhymed and popular. Examples of such songs are "Maoz Tzur" ("Rock of Ages" is the English interpretation, sung with the same melody in English and Hebrew), "Hanerot Halalu", and "Al Hanissim". There are also kids Hanukkah songs, such as the Dreidel song, Hanukkah oh Hanukkah song, and Sevivon sov sov sov (in Hebrew). There are a few modern Hanukkah songs in English - Adam Sandler's Hanukkah song, Matisyahu Hanukkah song called "Miracles", and a Hanukkah song by a Jewish a cappella group Maccabeats called "Candlelight".
Potato pancakes, jelly donuts, Hanukkah-themed decorations, dreidels, and appropriate songs.
France and Hanukkah are not connected. However, French Jews celebrate Hanukkah, just like Jews in all other countries.
The best place to start is You Tube.
There are thousands of different Hanukkah songs. Anyone can sing them. the most well-known song for Hanukkah is Maoz Tzur, and it is traditionally sung by each family after lighting the candles.
There are 200,000 Jews in Germany who celebrate Hanukkah. They light candles and sing songs. Some families also exchange presents.
Hanukkah doesn't originate in French. It is a Hebrew word (see Numbers 7:10 and Nehemiah 12:27); and when it is found in French or other languages, it has been borrowed and transliterated from the Hebrew.