Jewish answer: For Hanukkah, no decorations are obligatory. In homes and schools, children may be encouraged to make decorations such as depictions of a menorah (Hanukkah-candelabrum), a cruse of oil, or a dreidel.See also:More about Hanukkah
Paper cutouts in the shapes of menorahs and cruses of oil.
Some families, do, but it's not very common.
Hanukkah decorations can include everything from the Star of David to menorahs, dreidel cookies and candles. Party City, Windy City Novelties and Century Novelty have inexpensive decorations and toys for Hanukkah.
No, it is not a customary Hanukkah symbol; but since it's a customary Jewish symbol, it is sometimes used in Hanukkah-themed decorations.
The concept of decorating for Hanukkah is relatively new (only a few decades), and there are no customs or rules about it. Most families do not do any decorating for Hanukkah.
Potato pancakes, jelly donuts, Hanukkah-themed decorations, dreidels, and appropriate songs.
There are actually no traditional Hanukkah colors. But because of influence from Christmas (which DOES have traditional colors), Jewish people took the colors of the Israeli flag (blue and white) and use them for Hanukkah wrapping paper and decorations. But this "tradition" is only a few decades old".
pictupres of chanukiyas that an 8 branched candelabrum or pictures ofdreidels there all sorts
Mae Rockland Tupa has written: 'The new work of our hands' -- subject(s): Patchwork, Jewish needlework 'The Hanukkah book' -- subject(s): Hanukkah decorations
There is only one special object associated with the holiday of Hanukkah, which is the menorah, a candelabra with 8 side branches and one central candle holder. This is one of the iconic objects of Judaism.
Some Jews decorate for Hanukkah. There is a reason of Pirsumei Nissah, publicizing the miracle; but for that, the menorah itself is enough. Not all Jews put up decorations, and by no means does it have to be done. But it is a nice thing to do, and therefore many Jews do it.