7 interfaith celebrity couples who celebrate both Hanukkah and Christmas

Kutcher was raised Christian, while Kunis was raised Jewish — and emigrated from Russia when she was just a kid.

"I come from communist Russia, where you're not allowed to be happy, so my holiday traditions are 'be quiet,'" she said in a 2017 interview.

"We come to America and we're like, 'Christmas is so inclusive,'" Kunis said. "We literally bought a Christmas tree. So as far as tradition goes, my family's big on any excuse to get the family together and get drunk. Whether it's Easter, which we've now all accepted into our Jewish household, or Christmas, it doesn't matter. It's all family time, but having kids, we're building up our own little versions of tradition."

Pink, real name Alecia Beth Moore, is Jewish, while her husband, motocross rider Hart, is Christian. During the holiday season in 2018, the singer shared snaps on Instagram of her kids in front of the Christmas tree and lighting the menorah for Hanukkah.

In December 2012, the younger Levy identified himself on Twitter as a celebrator of both Hanukkah and Christmas, writing, "One half of me is celebrating Hanukkah, the other half is decorating a tree. My body is confused. #halfie."

The father-son duo also explored their interfaith family dynamic during an episode of "Schitt's Creek," in which Moira (Catherine O'Hara) is Christian and Johnny (Eugene Levy) is Jewish, much like Dan's real life situation — his father is Jewish and his mother, Divine, is Christian.

Clinton, a Methodist, and Mezvinsky, who is Jewish, were married in 2010 in a ceremony that incorporated both of their faiths, according to Kveller.

In 2017, Clinton shared on Twitter that she lights the Hanukkah candles with her family, though she never formally converted to Judaism.

Alda isn't Jewish, though he made Moment Magazine's list of "non-Jews often misidentified as Jews." However, his wife of 63 years, Arlene, is Jewish, which means he's been around Judaism for much of his adult life.

Alda's favorite holiday, though, is Passover. "Passover's like Thanksgiving. People sit around and eat and drink and tell stories, are glad to be alive. I like that," he said in 2017.

Goodwin publicly spoke about how she reconnected with her Jewish faith in 2013, just a year before she married her now-husband, Dallas.

She joked in 2014 that her son, Oliver, was "probably the first Jewish Dallas in the world." But her family has also been spotted getting into the Christmas spirit — Goodwin, Dallas, and their two sons all rocked Christmas sweaters in December 2017.

Hall and Greener welcomed their son, Moses, in April 2019, and he has experienced both Christian and Jewish traditions, including a bris (a Jewish circumcision ceremony).

"My mom nearly passed out. We had both grandparents on each side there, and he's going to Texas to have a Christening or a Confirmation at my mom's Southern Baptist church. We've just combined our life experience, and we want to teach him tradition," Hall told EEW.

• Read more:
• 24 Hanukkah gifts for everyone on your list
• 6 interfaith couples and families reveal how they celebrate the holidays
• 12 celebrity couples who got real about the age gap in their relationships
• A husband and wife of different faiths reveal how they make their relationship work