They're both celebratory holidays surrounding the survival of a people.
There is no opposition in Judaism between Purim and Hanukkah.
Although some references can be interpreted "after the fact", there are no direct mentions in the Torah of either Chanukah or Purim.
Traditionally, Purim is the holiday associated with gift-giving, but due to the influence of Christmas, Chanukah is now the holiday with the most gift giving.
Joyce Fischman has written: 'Holiday Work and Play' -- subject(s): Rosh Hashanah, Sukot, Shabbat, Chanukah, TuBishvat, Purim, Passover, Lag Ba-Omer, Shavuot
I think you mean Chanukah same'ach (חנוכה שמח) which means "happy chanukah."But if you want Chanukah Simchah, which means "Happiness Chanukah", it is חנוכה שימחה
Jewish people celebrate Chanukah in their homes.
No decorations are required during Chanukah.
Chanukah is a holiday. It doesn't eat.
The Chanukah Song was created in 1995.
"Purim" (פורים) is the Hebrew name for Purim.
The days of Chanukah do not have special names.
"Chanukah Oh Chanukah" is a traditional folk song believed to be based on the melodies and lyrics of 3 different composers: Kopyt, Achron, and Stutschewsky.