Most Israel people have grandparents or great-grandparents who grew up in over 100 different countries, and when the families came to Israel, they brought not only their styles of everyday cuisine with them, but also their own traditional holiday dishes.
If you wanted to nail them all down to just a few cultural backgrounds, those might be the Ashkenazi from eastern Europe and Russia, the Sefardi from the countries of the Spanish and Portuguese empires, and the Mizrachi from what is now the Arab/Persian world. But even within one of those categories, you would find a broad spectrum of tastes and traditions, reflecting many countries and many centuries. Just like the modern state of Israel itself.
Jelly donuts have become popular for Hanukkah in Israel in recent years. For Ashkenazim, latkes (potato pancakes) are traditional.
Most Israel people have grandparents or great-grandparents who grew up in over 100 different countries, and when the families came to Israel, they brought not only their styles of everyday cuisine with them, but also their own traditional holiday dishes.
If you wanted to nail them all down to just a few cultural backgrounds, those might be the Ashkenazi from eastern Europe and Russia, the Sefardi from the countries of the Spanish and Portuguese empires, and the Mizrachi from what is now the Arab/Persian world. But even within one of those categories, you would find a broad spectrum of tastes and traditions, reflecting many countries and many centuries. Just like the modern state of Israel itself.
Jelly donuts have become popular for Hanukkah in Israel in recent years. For Ashkenazim, latkes (potato pancakes) are traditional.
Special foods include potato pancakes (levivot) and jelly donuts (sufganiyot).
traditional foods include potato pancakes (latkes) and jelly donuts (sufganiot)
Yes. Hanukkah does not add any food rules.
Special foods include potato pancakes (latkes) and jelly donuts (sufganiyot). Also, any foods fried in oil are traditional. There isn't anything that could be called a "Hanukkah Dinner" though.
Jews do not eat a pig at any time of the year, so they do not eat a pig on Hanukkah either.
There is no Jewish tradition of eating tamales on Hanukkah.
There is no such thing as "Hanukkah people". Hanukkah is a Jewish holiday celebrated by Jewish people. The holiday of hanukkah doesn't add any food restrictions, other than what Jews already follow. Parmesan dip and chips are okay, but if it's a kosher household, the food must be kosher.
Yes. Hanukkah is not a fasting holiday.
a kind that u eat
What kind Of food does a kinkajou
There's no such thing as Hanukkah people. Hanukkah is a holiday that is celebrated by Jewish people. During Hanukkah, we customarily eat latkes (potato pancakes) or jelly donuts.
The laws of keeping kosher are the same during Hanukkah as the rest of the year. See also:Keeping kosherWhat do Jews eat in Hanukkah?More about Hanukkah
Latkes (potato pancakes) in America, and sufganiyot (jelly donuts) in Israel.