The 14th of Adar, usually corresponding to March or April. It depends on the year.
All over the world, in their homes and in synagogues.
pesach, purim
None. Costumes are worn on Purim.
Oh, dude, Shushan Purim is like the afterparty for Purim, but in the ancient city of Shushan. It's when the peeps in walled cities celebrate Purim a day later because they were too busy defending their walls on the regular Purim day. So, it's like Purim, but fashionably late.
Purim.
To commemorate and celebrate the turning of the fortune for the Jewish people as it is written in the scroll of Esther.
there are many jewish holidays including pesach, sukkos, shavuos, channukkah, purim, and rosh hashana. they all celebrate different things.
"Purim" (פורים) is the Hebrew name for Purim.
All Jews who aren't completely assimilated. So rather just ask how many Jews are there. Purim, like the Passover Seder, Yom Kippur, circumcision, bar mitzvah and certain other things, is one of those parts of Judaism observed by all Jews who are even minimally aware of their heritage.
Judaism.See also:The origins of Purim
This is a weird question. Since some person or bot has placed it in the category of "Judaism",I'll offer the following conjecture, from the point of view of a Jew: that there is no Christiancelebration that resembles Purim in any aspect of its origin, its practice, its literature, or itslessons.
Purim was on Sunday, March 9, 1879 (Shushan Purim was on Monday March 10)