This question makes no sense. It sounds like you're asking what to get people (who celebrate Hanukkah) for Christmas. People who celebrate Hanukkah do not want Christmas presents. They do not celebrate Christmas.
It depends on the family, but generally yes.Answer:In Hanukkah, the only traditional gift is the gelt (coins) given to children.
Hanukkah is a holiday, not a language. You cannot say "Merry Christmas in Hanukkah. That's like asking: "How do you say Merry Christmas in Easter" I think he means how do you say merry Christmas in Hebrew
Like Lincoln's birthday, Hanukkah is not about presents, it is about remembering a certain historic occasion. There is no "Hanukkah caroling".
Presents have nothing to do with Hanukkah. This non-traditional practice is an influence of Christmas that started in the mid 20th Century. The only traditional gift during Hanukkah is the gelt (coins) given to children. Children also aren't specifically linked to the holiday, although most Jewish children love it.
Well I guess the winter holidays (hanukkah and christmas... etc), Halloween, birthday, Easter etc. But it's really just depends on who your close with to know what holidays you get presents in.
They really don't. Gift giving is most common among American and Canadian Jews, but it's a custom that only started in the 1960's due to influence from Christmas. The only traditional present during Hanukkah is the Hanukkah-gelt (coins) given to children.
There is no symbol for Hanukkah equivalent to a Christmas Tree. The holidays are completely unrelated.
French Christians celebrate Christmas. French Jews celebrate Hanukkah.
You don't. Christmas trees have nothing to do with Hanukkah. If you put Hanukkah-style ornaments on a Christmas tree, it will most likely offend the people you are trying to honor (even if they don't tell you that).
A Hanukkah bush is similar to a Christmas tree, but has Hanukkah ornaments.
open presents