The name "hanukkah" literally means "rededication". It remembers the flask of oil that should have lasted for only one day, but miraculously burned for eight days, during the Hasmoneans' rededication of the Temple after the Greeks had defiled it.
Hanukkah (×—× ×•×›×”) is the name of a Jewish holiday. It is not a person, so it doesn't have a last name.
Hanukkah is the actual name, but some refer to it also as the festival of lights.
Hanukkah
Hanukkah.
There is no type of bread specifically associated with the holiday of Channukah.
Another name for the "Festival of Lights" is Hanukkah.
Perhaps you mean 'Hanukkah' (also spelled Hanukah or Chanukah), the eight-day Jewish festival of lights, which is a proper noun, the name of a specific holiday.
There is no such thing as "Hebrew Orthodox". There is only Hebrew. In Hebrew, you usually do not mention the name of the holiday in greetings. So you would just say Happy Holiday, which is hahg same'akh (חג שמח) Some communities do say Hanukkah Same'akh (חנוּכה שמח) meaning "Happy Hanukkah".
Hanukkah is the name of Hanukkah. In Hebrew it is spelled חֲנֻכָּה
No, it is a proper noun. It is a Jewish religious holiday (calendar date varies).
There is no known major company with the name 'Honika'. This word is a variation on the word 'Hanukkah', a Jewish holiday. The 'Honika' spelling is often associated with 'Honika Electronica', a yearly Hanukkah concert.
Happy Hanukkah is writing as "חג חנוכה שמח" (Hag Hanukaah Same-ah) in Hebrew. But actually, in Hebrew, you usually do not mention the name of the holiday in greetings. So you would just say Happy Holiday, which is hahg same'akh (חג שמח)