The German tradition of Thanksgiving is completely different from the American Thanksgiving.
Germans celebrate Harvest Thanksgiving, a day of thanksgiving to God for a plentiful harvest. On the first Sunday of October (in most locations), visitors to German churches will find a plethora of fruits, vegetables, sheaves of grain, and also baked goods, as decorations around the altars. Visitors to market places and fairgrounds will oftentimes find Erntedankfest(literally: harvest gratitude festival) dances, displays, booths, a special Erntefeuer (harvest fire), and other festivities to celebrate this occasion. This tradition is continued in other parts of the world within the Lutheran Church which originated in Germany.
In the regions where wine grapes are grown, Winzer (vintners) will present their new wines and allow for a public wine-tasting. A Bauernmarkt (farmers' market) will allow visitors to purchase the freshest produce available, while the more immediate culinary needs are attended to in a Festzelt (party tent), where it is save to assume that some of the famous German beer will be available.
The U.S. and Canada celebrate Thanksgiving. Some countries which celebrate a similar holiday include Germany, Japan, and Liberia.
In Germany and Austria it is the 1st Sunday in October.
Ireland do not celebrate Thanksgiving.
Granada does not celebrate Thanksgiving.
no they don't celebrate Thanksgiving .
They DO celebrate Thanksgiving in Turkey. They celebrate the same way we do.
All of them celebrate thanksgiving
hello how are you today
They celebrate Thanksgiving just like everyone else.
They did not celebrate Thanksgiving.
Koreans do not celebrate Thanksgiving.
you celebrate thanksgiving because its to celebrate how the pilgrims discovered something.