
Originally Posted by
Simetrical
Tet (or Tết, as Wikipedia plus one or two academics would have it to the chagrin of typesetters the world over . . . for some reason it doesn't work correctly here, supposed to be circumflex plus acute) doesn't start till February 9 this year, either, and in fact is generally in February and sometimes in January. Christmas/New Year's and Kwanzaa always have the same relation to each other, since both depend on the Gregorian calendar, and Chanukah either starts or ends within a week of Christmas most of the time (this year it started the night of Christmas, which is to say one night after Christmas Eve).
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