There is no specific traditional food consumed during Christmas time since Turkey is predominantly Muslim and most people do not celebrate Christmas. However, many people will roast a Turkey or Chicken for New Years.
parsis
> Wreaths (symbolizing faith, joy, love and peace).> Delicious dishes like Roast Turkey and fancy Christmas cakes.> Christmas trees, decorations of nuts, pine cones and candy canes.> Exchanging gifts on both Christmas Eve and Christmas morning.> Christmas caroling and holiday greeting cards.
This country's population is estimated to be more than ten million people, and about 80% of them are Christians.
1. At Christmas, people put lights up as we do at Diwali. 2. People give presents in both of these celebrations. 3. At Christmas people worship Jesus and at Diwali people worship and pray for Lakshmi.
Yes, people can and do celebrate Christmas for non religious reasons. Though Christians celebrate it for the birth Christ, Christmas has become very secular. Many celebrate Christmas without connecting it to the birth of Jesus.
Christmas is not a religious thing for danish people. A lot of non-christian people celebrate Christmas. It's a typical tradition for danes.
indian and people hate christmas but only sometimes
secular and religious holidays Christmas and new years
secular and religious holidays Christmas and new years
Only some Christians celebrate Christmas as a religious holiday. However, people of any religion can celebrate Christmas in a non-religious context, since Christmas has borrowed many of the symbols and traditions related to celebrations of the winter solstice (in the northern hemisphere) and other secular and religious holidays.
Christmas is a Christian religious celebration. Very few Japanese follow Christianity, most follow religions called Buddhism or Shintoism. Some modern Japanese may be inclined to celebrate christmas by giving gifts, but not observing any religious aspects
i think its more of a matter of who doesn't celebrate Christmas instead of where. Christmas is a religious holiday so its more based on the different religions. Jews for example don't celebrate Christmas so areas where people are Jewish would be as "christmasy".
To participate in Jewish culture and tradition. Many people celebrate religious holidays even though they may not be religious (example Christmas).
There is no universal answer to this. For starters: Not everyone does celebrate Christmas. From my personal observations it would appear people celebrate Christmas simply out of tradition (There has always been a Christmas to them). Do NOT get me wrong, I know of people who celebrate it because of its Religious implications. I also know people who celebrate it simply because: "Why not?" As I stated, there is no universal answer.
The Puritans in Massachusetts Bay colony.
Of course other people can celebrate christmas. Christmas is a tradition, and it is more and more celebrated by christians and atheists alike. Christmas has become much more of a family thing as opposed to a religious thing.