Jews pray in synagogues (not churches), every day of the year. During Hanukkah, certain prayers are added to the regular services,
Not usually, although Hanukkah children's books are growing in popularity, and stories may be read in Jewish schools.Answer:One of the many observances included in Judaism is to retell the events of how Hanukkah started. The best time for this is during Hanukkah; and many families do this.
No. Hanukkah is celebrated in the home with your family; and special prayers are added in the regular synagogue services.
Special prayers (Hallel and Al Hanisim) are added to the services, and a Torah-portion is read each day. The afternoon services begin with a Hanukkah candle lighting.
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.
In the home and in the prayer-services. See also:http://judaism.answers.com/jewish-holidays/hanukkah
Jewish people mostly celebrate Hanukkah in their homes; and certain prayers are added in the regular synagogue services too.
Menorah-lighting, prayer services, and (optionally) parties.
In Jewish homes; and special prayers are added in the synagogue services.
There is no such thing as "Hanukkah Day". Hanukkah lasts 8 nights and 8 days, and it is celebrated in the home; plus special prayers are added to the daily synagogue services, and some synagogues and Jewish schools have parties.
Well, I have been to one (1) Methodist church for a church service, and Methodist church services are held similar to the way that Lutheran church services are held.
Most Jewish people celebrate Hanukkah in their homes; and special prayers are added in the daily synagogue services too. Sometimes there are parties in synagogues and Jewish schools.
Mormons typically attend church services on Sundays.