Some families exchange presents, and some do not. Gift giving is most common among American and Canadian Jews, but it's a custom that only started a few decades ago due to influence from Christmas.
It is more traditional to give money or chocolate coins than gifts.
They look forward to eating Chinese New Year goodies and red packets of money.
Children may play with a dreidel any time, but it's unusual if it's not Hanukkah. Also, during Jewish prayers, the hands need not be involved, unless you are talking about the blessing over the Shabbat candles. Look for youtube videos on the shabbat candlelighting and you will see the hand gestures for that ceremony.
You shouldn't. Hanukkah and Christmas are no necessarily on the same day, so it would be inappropriate to wish someone a happy Hanukkah on December 25, if that day isn't during of Hanukkah. A better idea would be to look on a calendar to see when Hanukkah falls, then then wish your Jewish friends a Happy Hanukkah on Hanukkah.
We look forward to celebrating with you is the correct one.
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"We look forward to working with you." Is a correct sentence.
You can say, 'I am looking forward to being there." or "I look forward to being there."
looking forward to talking to you or speaking with you.
they look forward to eating crackers
i look forward to continued working relationship
No. We look forward to continuing working with you
Yes, "I look forward to seeing you" Is correct grammar.