Christmas- the holiday celebrating the birth of Jesus Christ Good Friday- the holiday celebrating the sacrifice of Jesus Christ for us Easter- the holiday celebrating Jesus Christ rising from his grave Passover (Jewish as well)- the holiday celebrating God's mercy over the Hebrew
Hanukkah.
Celebrating Pesach (Passover) is nothing like playing a comedy. Pesach is about remembering being freed from slavery.
There is no such thing as "Jewish Christmas". As Jesus plays no role whatsoever in Judaism, there is no Jewish holiday celebrating his birth.
Shavuot is a Jewish religious holiday.
Jewish people call Thanksgiving Thanksgiving. it's not a religious hoilday it's an American holiday.
No, it is a proper noun. It is a Jewish religious holiday (calendar date varies).
Ellen was celebrating Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year, when she went to the synagogue in "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry.
Because Christmas is a Christian holiday, celebrating the birth of Jesus; while Hanukkah is a Jewish holiday, commemorating a war between the Jews and the Syrian-Greeks, and a miracle that took place in the Jewish Temple.
Purim is the Jewish holiday celebrated on the 14th of the month of Adar. It usually falls out sometime in March on the secular calendar. It is a festival celebrating the hidden miracle of the Persian Jews being saved from extermination by Haman.
Holidays are dates that are agreed upon by people in a country - they celebrate some special event. Some good examples are Christmas, celebrating the birth of Jesus Christ; Hannukah, celebrating the rededication of the Jewish temple in Jerusalem; Independence Day, celebrating the date of your country's independence.
Another name for the "Festival of Lights" is Hanukkah.