The same as Jews everywhere.
No. There is no such custom.
Only the Jewish people in Australia celebrate Hanukkah. They mainly live in Victoria and New South Wales.
Gift-giving during Hanukkah is a US invention performed by Liberal Jewish parents who saw that Jews felt left out of the Christmas gift-giving spirit. It has nothing to do with the proper celebration of Hanukkah. However, if you are a Liberal Jew in the US, you will likely receive gifts because this new tradition is pervasive.
The annex residents celebrate Hanukkah, Sinterklaas, Christmas, and New Year's.
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Christmas, Hanukkah, New Year's Day, President's Day and Thanksgiving are days on which we celebrate the occasion. Birthdays and weddings are occasions for celebration.
Canada, England, Australia, New Zealand.
Some Chinese people celebrate Christmas. I have been to China during the winter and saw many department stores with decorations of Christmas Trees, Santa Claus, and Christmas Tree bulbs. However, since many Chinese are not Christians, they do not celebrate the birth of Jesus on this day. To them, it is just another holiday. Kwanzaa is an African American Holiday, not celebrated in China. Hanukkah is Jewish holiday, only celebrated in China by Jewish tourists and Jewish foreign workers.
England celebrate Christmas on the 25th of December every year.
Countries that were part of Englands empire I think?
On Christmas Day, December 25th.
New England is a region of the United States consisting of Maine, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Massachusetts, and Vermont. So yes, New England does celebrate the Fourth of July, as it is a national holiday.