no , but remember them on that day.
They don't "need" holy days, they have them just like almost all religions but they are not strictly speaking necessary. Christians' holy days aren't necessary. What to you mean by "need"? as in why do they practice them or what is the point?
In the United States many Catholics celebrate 3 holy days. These holy days consist of Solemnity of the Virgin Mary, Feast of the Assumption, and Solemnity of All Saints. If you would like to learn about additional holy days in Catholicism see the link below.
Not all of spain celebrate holy week the same way because of the traditions, such as the ball of wax.
All Cristian Holy days like: Cristmas and New Year's eve, easter, and so on. Romania is a Eastern Cristian Orthodox country.
All the Christian Holidays, like Christmas, good Friday, Easter and the NewYear
All Catholic congregations around the world celebrate All Saints Day as it is a major solemnity and a Holy Day of Obligation.
Mat 4:4 Man (everyone) shall not live by bread alone but by every word that proceeds out of the mouth of God. Jesus observed the seventh day Sabbath, the LORD'S Passover, the days of Unleavened bread, Pentecost, Trumpets, Atonement, and the Last Great Day. All these holy days are commanded to be kept by everyone in the world.
Because on Pentecost, we celebrate the Coming Of the Holy Spirit, so on the following Sunday, we celebrate all 3 Divine Persons of the Holy Trinity.
We celebrate Christmas of course, Easter and holy week, for the most part these are the ones agreed on.
yes it is. in June of 1647, the english parlament created a law that banned christmas, as well as all "holy-days"...holidays
Semana Santa (Holy Week) is a Christian holiday. However it is more heavily celebrated by the Roman Catholic Church. Since all Spanish speaking countries are predominantly Catholic they all celebrate Holy Week.
It is not common for Seventh-day Adventists to celebrate Easter. They also do not celebrate Christmas or other religious holidays. They view these holidays as not being biblical. Being "baptized" represents the resurrection of Christ and Jesus was not born on the pagan day of the winter solstice December 25th. Just a couple examples...