Hanukkah does not have costumes. You may be thinking of Purim.
There are no traditional Hanukkah costumes. The only time Jews wear costumes is on Purim.
No. Costumes are worn on Purim, which is in the spring.
None. Costumes are worn on Purim.
There aren't any costumes associated with Hanukkah. It's a simple commemoration of an ancient war and the miracle of the oil. Costumes are worn only on Purim.
Costumes are mainly worn by children, the most common traditional costumes are kings, queens, and Haman. Today, many people will wear any costume they want.
The last day has a special name (Zos Hanukkah), but otherwise is no different than any other day of Hanukkah.
You don't. Christmas trees have nothing to do with Hanukkah. If you put Hanukkah-style ornaments on a Christmas tree, it will most likely offend the people you are trying to honor (even if they don't tell you that).
Because it's fun and who doesn't like to see the toddlers in their cute little costumes.
They had little people put into costumes.
On the wii you hold down C and then flick through the costumes. When you've found the one you want to put on press A.
The candles are put into the Hanukkiah (Hanukkah-menorah) starting on the first evening) of Hanukkah. The candles are lit in the early evening after sunset or later.
If you are referring to the kind of ornaments that you would put on a Christmas tree, then no, Hanukkah does not have any ornaments. However, Hanukkah does utilize a menorah (also known as a Chanukkiah) which holds candles that are lit and could technically be considered an ornament of the Menorah.