Tip: Are you a non-native English speaker? I have just finished creating a 
Web AppIn some languages, “Christmas” is a plural noun, and since the English word for Christmas ends with an “s”, it sometimes makes English learners think they should use a plural verb with it.
However, the English word Christmas comes from Christ’s mass, and “mass” is a singular noun. There is no reason to say “Christmas are”; the only correct form is “Christmas is”:
correct Christmas is a traditional holiday.
wrong Christmas are a traditional holiday.
This naturally applies to all verbs, not just “to be”:
correct Christmas has always been a time for family and friends.
wrong Christmas have always been a time for family and friends.
Also, don’t forget that the corresponding determiner is “this”, not “these”:
correct What are you going to do this Christmas?
wrong What are you going to do these Christmas?
and similarly for “that”—we would say “that Christmas”, not “those Christmas”.
