The vast majority of Americans celebrate Christmas. A majority of Americans belong to Christian denominations.
Only the Jewish minority of about 6 million people celebrate Hanukkah.
Many sources say 95% of Americans celebrate Christmas.
Almost all Jews celebrate Hanukkah.
They are Jewish and not Christian. Not all people in the United States are Christian. There are other religions.
About 95% of Americans celebrate Christmas every year, according to a recent Gallup poll. Additionally, up to 80%+ of non-Christian Americans celebrate the holiday.Using this statistic, and the July 2007 estimate of the United States population of 301,139,947, this would mean that approximately 286,082,975 Americans celebrate Christmas.
Correct: wherever there are people who believe in God and Jesus, there will be Christmas.Yes. People celebrate Christmas all over the world; my friend celebrates Christmas and Hanukkah.
There are about 1.5 billion Christians in the world who celebrate Christmas. But there are only about 14 million Jews in the world, most of which celebrate Hanukkah. Clearly, Christmas is more popular.
Yes, Jews celebrate Hanukkah in many different countries.
Mexicans who believe in Christmas or who celebrate it, do indeed have a Christmas tree. I know someone who lives in Mexico. It's the same thing, if they are Jewish, they celebrate Hanukkah, if they are Christian they celebrate Christmas.
Hanukkah is celebrated by Jews in all 50 states, and all over the world.
usalley all December but they do not do the big stuff until the 25th
All Orthadox Jews Celebrate Chanukkah, almost all non-Orthodox Jews also celebrate it as well.
Jews don't celebrate anything instead of Christmas. This is because Jesus plays no role whatsoever in Judaism, therefore there is no Jewish holiday to celebrate him. Some people mistakenly believe that Channukah is the "Jewish Christmas", however, this couldn't be further from the truth. Channukah celebrates the rejection of forced assimilation, celebrating Christmas would directly violate the meaning of Channukah.