No. It is Jewish. Hanukkah is known as the Festival of Lights and Feast of Dedication, and is an eight-day Jewish holiday.
However, it is worth noting that had the Maccabean revolt failed, Judaism might well have faded away in much the same way that the Akkadian religions disappeared under the Seleucid Greek program of Hellenization. If Judaism had not survived past that point, then the Christian Prophet Jesus would not have had the monotheistic tradition to teach to and the Islamic prophet Mohammed would have been unable to learn Scripture from the Peoples of the Book. So, in a way, Muslims can also see Hanukkah as a linchpin and victory for monotheism and Islam's very existence.
However, Muslims believe in the holy book of Torah as God revelation to prophet Moses (peace be upon him) and believe in Jews as "people of the book" as they are holders of Torah.
It is part of the Jewish religion (celebrated by Jews)
Hanukkah is a proper noun.
No.
There is no such thing. This is just a spoof of the Christmas tree, and it not part of the actual celebration of Hanukkah.
Nothing, except that they are fried in oil, and oil is a major part of the Hanukkah story.
Gift giving is not a central part of Hanukkah. It is a recent custom (only a few decades old).
Candles.Answer:menorah.
lighting the menorah
lighting the menorah
There are about 14 million Jews in the world and a large percentage of them celebrate Hanukkah.
It depends on what part of the world you live in. In most parts, there are no options for Hanukkah music on the radio or television.
This question is not grammatical and makes no sense. If you are a Jew on Hanukkah, and you choose to celebrate Hanukkah, you will probably have a good time. If you choose not to celebrate it, you will miss out on part of your culture.