Some do, some do not, but most Atheist Jews do not use the term Apikoros to describe themselves today. Those who do celebrate it usually see it as a symbol of the perseverance of the Jewish people and not a Divine miracle.
Some do, because it has (unfortunately) been commercialized in the Western world and some also identify it as just part of the Gentile holidays. To some, its original message of serving God and fighting Hellenistic assimilation, has been all but forgotten.
Some do, some do not, but most Atheist Jews do not use the term Apikoros to describe themselves today. Those who do celebrate it usually see it as a symbol of the perseverance of the Jewish people and not a Divine miracle.
Some do, because it has (unfortunately) been commercialized in the Western world and some also identify it as just part of the Gentile holidays. To some, its original message of serving God and fighting Hellenistic assimilation, has been all but forgotten.
Almost all Jews celebrate Hanukkah.
They don't. Jews believe that Jews should celebrate Hanukkah.
Only the Jews in Mexico celebrate Hanukkah.
French Christians celebrate Christmas. French Jews celebrate Hanukkah.
Jews around the world celebrate Hanukkah, including in Israel.
Yes, most of them do. Hanukkah is a religious holiday with special prayers and Torah-readings, but most non-religious Jews celebrate Hanukkah too.
Yes they do :p
Yes, Jews celebrate Hanukkah in many different countries.
The same as Jews everywhere.
The same as Jews everywhere.
Rededication.
Every year.