— Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) December 24, 2016Some social media users were angered, claiming that they had voted for the Trump camp on the basis that he was a good Christian, and they "don't support satanic Jews," while others accused him of being a "sellout."
Some Jewish tweeters took to correcting Trump, who posted a picture of eight lit candles on the first night of Hanukka. One Twitter user claimed that lighting all the candles on the first day showed how little patience Trump has.@realDonaldTrump HOW DARE YOU INSULT CHRISTMAS BY ACKNOWLEDGING ANOTHER HOLIDAY??? THIS POLITICALLY CORRECT BULLSHIT HAS TO STOP
— Parker ️ (@Parker9_) December 24, 2016
The feed soon turned into a fight between those who support Trump and those who don't.His followers also took to attacking Trump's son Donald J. Trump Jr. who also tweeted Happy Hanukka with a similar pic.One Twitter user who uses the handle name "Donald J. Trump" responded to Trump Jr., stating his belief that Jews control the media.@realDonaldTrump lighting all the candles on the first day is a testament to both your patience and ignorance.
— Lauren Reeves (@laurenreeves) December 24, 2016
Many in the social media world plainly responded with a Merry Christmas. Another asked if the Trumps were Jewish now.While the father and son duo came under attack on Twitter, Trump's daughter Ivanka, who is in fact Jewish, lit Hanukka candles in Hawaii. Ivanka tweeted a picture of her family's holiday festivities, adding a caption with both Hanukka and Christmas greetings. Her tweet received far less Hanukka criticism.@DonaldJTrumpJr good idea, make the jews think we like them and maybe the media they control will treat us better.
— Donald J. Trump (@ped_trump) December 24, 2016
This year is one of the rare and special occasions where Hanukkah and Christmas coincide. Merry Christmas & Happy Hanukkah! #happyholidays pic.twitter.com/uHYsdgdc08
— Ivanka Trump (@IvankaTrump) December 26, 2016