Traditions do not necessarily involve religious observance. Even those with an overlay of religion like Christmas can be celebrated as the underlying folk tradition (Yule, Winter Solstice)
In general atheists have been observed participating in anything that provides food, drink and the company of friends with no deeper thoughts than food, drink and the company of friends. The position that atheists are gloomy types who mope around the outside of Christmas parties wishing they could come in is somewhat exaggerated.
It's a tradition.
Ok, atheist do not believe in god or jesus therefore cannot possibly celebrate something we do not believe in.
AN Irish Tradition used to celebrate spookiness
chistmas
Well one of the things that they celebrate is Hanukkah
its called eid!
it was an ancient greek tradition
The quinceañera is not a Catholic tradition inasmuch as it is not a tradition of the Church and is not practiced everywhere that Catholics are present. The people who do celebrate the quinceañera, however, tend to be Catholic, as this is a Mexican tradition and Mexico is a mostly Catholic nation.
It's tradition in Germany
People continue to celebrate Christmas for different reasons. Some celebrate the day in recognition of the birth of Jesus. Others celebrate it because it is a tradition or because they enjoy giving and receiving gifts. Still others celebrate it because they simply enjoy the holiday. Of course, stores "celebrate" Christmas because it it the most profitable season of the year and they make lots of profits.
We celebrate St.Patrick's Day because the Irish immigrants brought the tale of St.Patrick to America and we now celebrate because of tradition.
they do not celebrate any it is just a tradition started by a group of high school kids