Hanukkah is a minor festival, during which the menorah (Hanukiah; candelabra) is lit at home. In the synagogue services, certain prayers and Torah-readings are added to the usual weekday services.
There is no special ending for the celebration of Hanukkah.
Hanukkah is a Jewish celebration with no connection to Buddhism.
A Menorah is a candelabrum with nine branches that is lit during the Jewish holiday, Hanukkah. It is lit during the eight-day celebration of Hanukkah.
Hanukkah is a holiday, not a show. Most Jews all over the world celebrate Hanukkah, usually in their homes. Special prayers are also added in the synagogue.
No. Hanukkah is celebrated in the home with your family; and special prayers are added in the regular synagogue services.
Hanukkah is celebrated by Jews in every U.S. state, including Hawaii.
In the home and in the prayer-services. See also:http://judaism.answers.com/jewish-holidays/hanukkah
In Jewish homes; and special prayers are added in the synagogue services.
The candelabra used during Hanukkah is called a Hanukkah-menorah or hanukkiah. It represents the miracle of a one-day's oil supply burning for 8 days in the Holy Temple, which is a part of the reason for the celebration of Hanukkah.
Hanukkah is not mentioned in the Bible. The story of Hanukkah occurred after the events of the Bible.
There is no such thing. This is just a spoof of the Christmas tree, and it not part of the actual celebration of Hanukkah.
No. Hanukkah is a Jewish celebration, while the concept of a nativity is a Christian concept.