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Hanukkah in Israel is a big deal and every Jerusalem street glows with candlelight.
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In Australia, Hanukkah celebration is just as big as Christmas and people enjoy a block party with the community.
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A majority of jews migrated to Colombia during the 16th and 17th centuries. Hanukkah celebrations are fairly traditional here.
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Indian Jews typically replace latkes with barfi, a milk-based confection with sweet fruits, and dip wicks in coconut oil.
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In the US, Hanukkah is a reason to come together for dinner, exchanging gifts and some even have a Hanukkah bush!
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The ancient Jewish areas will likely have activities, menorahs hung along the streets, and special Hanukkah menus or dishes on display at nearby restaurants.
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There are no latkes made by Moroccan Jews. Instead, they use orange juice and zest, which are in season at that time of year, to make doughnuts known as sfenj.
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Since the first Jews arrived in Canada in 1760, they have observed Hanukkah and its customs.
Have you ever witnessed a Hanukkah celebration?
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