Just as Chinese Americans may celebrate the Chinese New Year and others do not, or Icelandic Americans may celebrate Thorrablot while others do not, or people of any other nationality may honor their heritage or not, it can be assumed that some Japanese Americans may celebrate Obon or Tanabata while others may not. It is an individual choice, not a sweeping mandate.
Indians celebrate Deepavali, while Americans don't...
The people in Paris are French and celebrate French holidays, not US holidays. There are some holidays, like Christmas, that are common to both countries, although the common means of celebrating them may differ. Some Americans who are in Paris at the time of an American holiday like Independence Day, may celebrate that day with other Americans or with some of their French friends.
No I'm pretty sure that they don't.
Yes, they celebrate holidays!
American who are Jewish usually celebrate the Jewish holidays, while most other Americans do not. In the same way, Americans who are Muslim usually celebrate the Islamic holidays, while most other Americans do not. In areas with large Jewish populations, it makes sense for employers and schools to simply give the day off to all of their workers and students since having only half-a-workforce in the office or half of the students in half of the classrooms is not very effective.
Some cultures just don't celebrate certain holidays, just as us Americans don't celebrate Day of the Dead, the equivalent of Halloween in Mexico.
No, depending on what religion they are, they celebrate other holidays too. (ex. African American Christians also celebrate Christmas, Easter, etc.)
umm once again dont ask the internet.
Jehovah's Witnesses do not celebrate holidays such as Christmas, Easter, and birthdays because they believe these celebrations have pagan origins and are not supported by the Bible. They focus on commemorating events such as the Memorial of Christ's death instead.
memorial day, veterans day, and armed forces day
Independence Day (July 4th), Halloween (November), Christmas (December).
Armed Forces Day, Labor Day and Veterans Day