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The United States is a melting pot of cultures and religions, and this diversity is reflected in the numerous religious festivals celebrated across the country. Here are some significant ones: Christian Festivals - *Easter*: Celebrated by Christians to commemorate the resurrection of Jesus Christ. - *Christmas*: Observed on December 25 to mark the birth of Jesus Christ.

Jewish Festivals - *Hanukkah*: An eight-day festival of light, usually in November or December, to commemorate the rededication of the Temple in Jerusalem. - *Passover*: A week-long celebration, usually in March or April, to mark the Israelites' liberation from slavery in Egypt. Islamic Festivals - *Eid al-Fitr*: Celebrated at the end of Ramadan, the Islamic holy month of fasting. - *Eid al-Adha*: Observed to commemorate the willingness of the Prophet Ibrahim to sacrifice his son. Hindu Festivals - *Diwali*: A five-day festival of lights, usually in October or November, to celebrate the triumph of light over darkness. - *Holi*: A colorful festival, usually in March, to mark the arrival of spring. Buddhist Festivals - *Vesak*: Celebrated to commemorate the birth, enlightenment, and passing away of the Buddha. Sikh Festivals - *Vaisakhi*: Celebrated to mark the birth of the Sikh community and the beginning of the harvest season. Interfaith Festivals - *Festival of Faiths*: Celebrated in various cities across the US to promote interfaith understanding and cooperation ¹. These festivals not only showcase the diversity of religious traditions in the US but also promote unity, understanding, and celebration among people of different faiths.