no there are not
no there are not
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lights, Christmas trees ,candles ,and presents
Linda Robertson has written: 'Kwanzaa Fun' -- subject(s): Kwanzaa, Juvenile literature, Social life and customs, Handicraft, African Americans, Kwanzaa decorations 'The complete Kwanzaa celebration book' -- subject(s): Social life and customs, Kwanzaa, African Americans, Harvest festivals
i do not know ask jewish people
Nia is the principle for day five in Kwanzaa. It means "purpose." It is one of the seven principles that are celebrated by seven candles in the special candle holder called the kinara.
The kinara is the special candelabra or candleholder for celebrating Kwanzaa. It holds places for seven candles. One candle is lit on December 26, the first day of Kwanzaa. Each day a new candle is lit, followed by the lighting of those already lit on the immediately preceding evenings. The last candle is lit on New Year's Day, when Kwanzaa ends.
Kwanzaa.
False, the menorah is not a traditional symbol of Kwanzaa. True, it is a candleholder with places for nine candles to celebrate the Jewish holiday Hanukkah. But there also is a special candleholder with which to celebrate Kwanzaa. It is called the kinara, but has places for only seven candles.
My cousin celebrates Kwanzaa
Some families, do, but it's not very common.
Kwanzaa begins December 26