Other People's Holidays
It seems like every time a non-Jewish holiday comes around, Jews debate whether and how much of the holiday we could/should celebrate. Is it ok to give out candy on Halloween? Can we eat turkey on Thanksgiving?
Dec. 6, 2006: Dave Sim’s nose and a pair of pliers
Anyway, Carlo Santos is getting into the holiday spirit by offering his readers the 25 Days of Bishoujo, with a picture of a pretty real or drawn girl posted every day. It all starts at the Jewish Museum at 6:30PM; tickets are $15.
MOST DON'T LIKE 'HAPPY HOLIDAYS'
But greet them with a "Happy Holidays," and 46% say they take offense. One in three respondents who identified themselves as Jewish (32%) said they were upset by hearing "Merry Christmas" as were 10% of those of non-Christian faiths or
Merry Christmas vs. Happy Holidays
When I wish someone “Happy Holidays,” I don’t mean disrespect to Hanukkah is the celebration of lights and the survival of the Jewish people. Younger holidays include Kwanzaa and Pancha Ganapati, the latter created for Hindu
Every year, just after Thanksgiving, cities and
The holiday commemorates the rededication of the holy Temple in Jerusalem after the Jews' 165 BCE victory over the Hellenist Syrians. Antiochus, the Greek King of Syria, outlawed Jewish rituals and ordered the Jews to worship Greek gods
More about Menorahs
Chanukah (also spelled Hannukah) this year is on Dec. 15-23, 2006. All Jewish Holidays begin the evening before the date specified. This is because a Jewish "day" begins and ends at sunset, rather than midnight.
have a very eric banahanukkah!
Since this is the Jewish holiday of the year, I'll try to make an extra effort on this entry. So the Anglican Mr. Everett will be on a temporary hiatus, to be replaced by Eric Bana. Alright, I don't even know if Eric Bana is actually
Azizeh Koshki's Chickpea and Chicken Dumplings
Also, as the start to a holiday dinner, these would be tasty and interesting (who doesn't like talking about the Jewish Diaspora? Well, you might not, but your Uncle Hi will be impressed for sure). As The Only Thing For Dinner on a
War on Christmas: One Writer Blames the Jews Again
in which people “are being prevented” from uttering the name of the holiday. more surprised that Brelutsky’s analysis leads to the “Jewish question”: you find Jewish judges, Jewish journalists and the ACLU at the forefront.
moscowdisco @ 2006-12-06T14:24:00
don't forget to let me know if you want a holiday card! i did a few reconstructed cards last night, but it took me i didn't get the job at the jewish youth center - the first interview was really good, but i didn't feel right at the
2006+holiday+in+jewish: 2005 2006 holiday jewish , 2006 date holiday jewish , 2005 2006 holiday jewish , 2006 date holiday jewish , 2006+holiday+in+jewish