They are all celebrated around the same time!
Hanukkah, Kwanzaa
Hanukkah, Kwanzaa, Christmas, New Years
yes, they do.
No, there is no evidence that that's ever happened. However, some say that the candle-lighting in Kwanzaa was borrowed from Hanukkah.
Christmas, Hanukkah,
Hanukkah is unique. It is a minor commemoration a war fought for religious freedom, but because of its proximity to Christmas, some people might (mistakenly) look for comparisons. Kwanzaa, which was invented in 1966, might be the only holiday that has any visual similarity. It has a similar-looking candle holder.
Any similarity would be the result of Christmas influencing Hanukkah. Because Christmas is such a big holiday, certain practices were borrowed by some Jews to celebrate Hanukkah, such as gift-giving and some decorating.But the traditional practice of Hanukkah has nothing in common with Christmas.It should be noted that Hanukkah as it is observed by Orthodox Jews is not influenced by Christmas at all.
lights, Christmas trees ,candles ,and presents
There is no similarity whatsoever between Hanukkah and Eucharist. Eucharist is a Christian rite/sacrament, and Hanukkah is a Jewish holiday that commemorates the Maccabean War.
Some international holidays in December include Christmas (25th), Hanukkah (varies), and Kwanzaa (26th-1st). Additionally, New Year's Eve (31st) is widely celebrated around the world. These holidays are observed by various cultures and communities worldwide.
Christmas is a Christian holiday that celebrates the birth of Jesus and lasts for 1 day. Hanukkah is an 8 day Jewish holiday that celebrates a military victory against invaders who attempted to force our assimilation to paganism. It also celebrates the rededication of our Temple after those invaders were defeated. There is no tradition of gift giving during Hanukkah although a large percentage of North American Jews do give gifts of some sort these days.
Hanukkah is an eight-day religious Jewish holiday commemorating the rededication of the Holy Temple in Jerusalem at the time of the Maccabean Revolt of the 2nd century BCE. Hanukkah was instituted some 2200 years ago. Kwanzaa is a week-long secular celebration held in the United States honoring African heritage and culture, marked by participants lighting a kinara (candle holder). Kwanzaa was first held in 1966. Besides falling at a similar time of the year and both including the practice of lighting candles, they are not related. However, some critics claim that Kwanzaa imitates Hanukkah.