Obviously, you just evaded the whole point.
Did Jesus celebrate some event that is recorded in books? Probably...
Of course, that has nothing whatsoever to do with whether 4 books that have the word "Maccabees" in the moniker of the tome is thus the inerrant, canonical, normative, divinely-inscripturated words of God (Scripture). It just means an historical event happened which Jesus celebrated.
I learned about Thanksgiving from a Peanut's cartoon. And I celebrate Thanksgiving. Does that prove that ERGO all cartoons with Peanuts in the title are thus, ergo, therefore, The inerrant, canonical, normative, divinely-inscripturated words of God (Scripture)? Or does it simply mean folks can learn about a holiday from a great cartoon? THINK. However folks may or may not have learned this piece of their history, it's just beyond absurd to insist the that means ERGO just MUST be The inerrant, canonical, normative, divinely-inscripturated words of God (Scripture). Come on.... this is obvious.
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Some interesting facts
The "Feast of tabernacles" is a holiday in observance of the Israelites 40 year journey through the desert where they would set up camp in a temporary shelter known as a Sukkah, Sukkot is the plural term which is also the Hebrew name for the holiday.
As they camped with God likewise God dwelt with them, to Tabernacle with someone is to dwell with them, hence the "Feast of tabernacles" AKA "Sukkot"
During the holiday a ceremony known as "the festival of lights" is celebrated which is based on Gods manifestation as a pillar of fire used to guide and illuminate the israelites during the night as they followed towards it. The ceremony is celebrated by erecting and camping in small huts illuminated by candle light, they also illuminated the synagogues and decorate them with lights.
Later the "festival of lights" became known as "Hanukkah", a Hebrew word meaning "dedication" and the lighting of the menorah inside the home is symbolic of the re-lighting of the menorah of the Temple after it had been re-dedicated to God and to the Jews and by the Jews through God, a man named Judah the Maccabee who in his account had an epiphany that his calling was to pour out the wrath of God unto the pagan idolaters who had robbed the Hebrews of their culture and turned their Temple into a place of pagan worship and dedication to their god Zeus who's statue stood in the place of God in Gods Temple.
After the victory and defeat over the greeks, Judah re-dedicated the Temple of God in which the "feast of dedication" is named after. Judah's dedication of the Temple and the Maccabean revolt became the origins of the story of Hanukkah, the ceremony of the "festival of lights" is now a ceremony during "Hanukkah" in remembrance of the light of God illuminating the renewed Temple.
Now here we see that in between "The Feast of Tabernacles" and "The Feast of Dedication" Jesus goes to Jerusalem and preaches in the Temple saying that HE is the light!
(It was tradition for Jewish men to journey to Jerusalem before the feasts began to symbolize God calling forth the Israelites to lead them to the promised land)
Now the Jew's feast of tabernacles was at hand.
John 7:2
Now about the midst of the feast Jesus went up into the temple, and taught.
John 7:14
And early in the morning he came again into the temple, and all the people came unto him; and he sat down, and taught them.
John 8:2
Then spake Jesus again unto them, saying, I am the light of the world: he that followeth me shall not walk in darkness, but shall have the light of life.
John 8:12
As long as I am in the world, I am the light of the world.
John 9:5
And it was at Jerusalem the feast of the dedication, and it was winter. And Jesus walked in the temple in Solomon's porch.
John 10:22-23
