
Anyone here celebrated hannukka? yes/no? if yes, how celebrated?

Girl's Behavior
Guy's Behavior
Flirting
Dating
Relationships
Fashion & Beauty
Health & Fitness
Marriage & Weddings
Shopping & Gifts
Technology & Internet
Break Up & Divorce
Education & Career
Entertainment & Arts
Family & Friends
Food & Beverage
Hobbies & Leisure
Other
Religion & Spirituality
Society & Politics
Sports
Travel
Trending & News 
i used to celebrate the food at Izzy's Deli on Wilshire until it closed last year after 50 years. haven't found the perfect replacement yet
the best potato latkes and caviar
I have before (agnostic for whole life). Generally as only a dinner with lighting the menora and one person reading a passage from the old testament, the only part which I remember being roughly translated as, "Blessed thou o lord our God, King of the universe,---------" There are different regular foods depending on if it's a Sephardic or Askenazi dinner.
It's a multiple day holiday, though I remember the celebration being on the last night.
no, and sadly i know nothing about it.. I wish i did. the Jewish community where i live isn't very willing to talk about their practices and their beliefs with Christians or in my case atheists.
to world, see my reply to tony here
Many years ago in New York with some family friends. But not in a long time. Can't remember much.
Opinion
9Opinion
I know that a hannukka is a jewish celebration, i don't celebrate it because i'm a Christian but would like to know what does this hannukka thing means?
an episode in series friends said about it. books josephus and macabees have an event shocking. if you want a shock read the background of the rebellion.
1, because you asked, the religious jews believe a miracle oil burnt longer than possible. 2, secular jews celebrated the successful rebellion against greek/seleuc, empire. but the end of the war wasn't a real victory. but did get jew king self rule in the land then named israel.
So how does the jews celebrate this event?
religious jews light candles, or oil, to symbolize the miracle of oil burning more than possible. secular jews, many who reject miracles, supernatural still do the ceremony as a cultural symbol. surprisingly even atheists will say the blessing to god, while insisted they are atheist jews.
The jews must believe in miracles since all the book of torah "old testament" is filled with miracles and supernatural events...
In the end, a miracle is called a miracle because it's a supernatural phenomenon...
Only in as much as eating the doughnut my diamond dealer offered, the sufyanknot
Nope. We did in elementary school to learn about it.
Nah. Not my thing. I don’t even know if I’ll do Christmas at this stage.
For some reason I had a funny, dirty thought come over my mind, but I’m not gonna say it here
I'm not Jewish. I'm Christian.
no I didn't celebrate
No. I'm a Christian, not a Jew.
No. I celebrate Christmas
No I not Jewish is the only reason
Christian here.
nope
You can also add your opinion below!