Instead of creating views, why not make an inline table-valued function - effectively a parameterized view.  You basically get all the benefits of views AND parameters.

Another thing you can do in your TVF is something like this:

    SELECT yourtable.*
    FROM yourtable
    INNER JOIN ranges
        ON yourtable.date BETWEEN ranges.start AND ranges.end
    WHERE ranges.name = @range_name

Now your ranges have names (in a table where they can be easily managed without changing the schema) - this also fairly seamlessly handles multiple ranges with the same name, although if ranges overlap you can have duplicates due to the join matching both.

Also, please consider avoiding BETWEEN: 

- https://sqlblog.org/2011/10/19/what-do-between-and-the-devil-have-in-common

I strongly suggest that you reconsider your requirements and when asking questions here be sure to include more about your motivations, because when you bring in a question with a preconceived notion of what the solution is, you are likely to get a suboptimal solution.  (like the dynamic SQL solutions given aren't going to easily work for your OR case, but that information about the problem space is buried in a comment from you)

From: http://sqlfiddle.com/#!6/a628a/1

    CREATE TABLE LogData (
      Id INT IDENTITY NOT NULL
      ,Dt DATETIME NOT NULL
      ,Data VARCHAR(max) NOT NULL
    );
    
    CREATE TABLE Ranges (
      Id INT IDENTITY NOT NULL
      ,Name VARCHAR(50) NOT NULL
      ,DtStart DATETIME NOT NULL
      ,DtEnd DATETIME NOT NULL
    );
    
    CREATE TABLE Groups (
      Id INT IDENTITY NOT NULL
      ,Name VARCHAR(50) NOT NULL
    );
    
    CREATE TABLE RangeGroups (
      RangeId INT NOT NULL
      ,GroupId INT NOT NULL
    );
    
    INSERT INTO LogData (Dt, Data)
    VALUES ('2011-11-23 11:00', 'before thanksgiving day')
           ,('2011-11-24 11:00', 'on thanksgiving day')
           ,('2011-12-24 11:00', 'on christmas eve')
           ,('2011-12-25 11:00', 'on christmas day')
           ,('2012-11-21 11:00', 'before thanksgiving day')
           ,('2012-11-22 11:00', 'on thanksgiving day')
           ,('2012-12-24 11:00', 'on christmas eve')
           ,('2012-12-25 11:00', 'on christmas day');
    
    INSERT INTO Ranges (Name, DtStart, DtEnd)
    VALUES ('THANKSGIVING2011', '2011-11-24', '2011-11-25')
           ,('CHRISTMASEVE2011', '2011-12-24', '2011-12-25')
           ,('CHRISTMASDAY2011', '2011-12-25', '2011-12-26')
           ,('BOXINGDAY2011', '2011-12-26', '2011-12-27')
           ,('NEWYEARSEVE2011', '2011-12-31', '2012-01-01')
           ,('NEWYEARSDAY2012', '2012-01-01', '2012-01-02')
           ,('THANKSGIVING2012', '2012-11-22', '2012-11-23')
           ,('CHRISTMASEVE2012', '2012-12-24', '2012-12-25')
           ,('CHRISTMASDAY2012', '2012-12-25', '2012-12-26')
           ,('BOXINGDAY2012', '2012-12-26', '2012-12-27')
           ,('NEWYEARSEVE2012', '2012-12-31', '2013-01-01')
           ,('NEWYEARSDAY2013', '2013-01-01', '2013-01-02');
    
    INSERT INTO Groups (Name)
    VALUES ('HOLIDAYS2011')
           ,('HOLIDAYS2012')
           ,('ANYCHRISTMAS');
    
    INSERT INTO RangeGroups (RangeId, GroupId)
    SELECT Id, (SELECT Id FROM Groups WHERE Name = 'HOLIDAYS2011')
    FROM Ranges WHERE Name LIKE '%2011';
    
    INSERT INTO RangeGroups (RangeId, GroupId)
    SELECT Id, (SELECT Id FROM Groups WHERE Name = 'HOLIDAYS2012')
    FROM Ranges WHERE Name LIKE '%2012';
    
    INSERT INTO RangeGroups (RangeId, GroupId)
    SELECT Id, (SELECT Id FROM Groups WHERE Name = 'ANYCHRISTMAS')
    FROM Ranges WHERE Name LIKE 'CHRISTMAS%';
    
    
    CREATE FUNCTION dbo.JustDoIt(@GroupName VARCHAR(50))
    RETURNS TABLE
    RETURN (
    SELECT LogData.*
    FROM LogData
    INNER JOIN Ranges ON LogData.Dt >= Ranges.DtStart
    AND LogData.Dt < Ranges.DtEnd
    INNER JOIN RangeGroups
    ON RangeGroups.RangeId = Ranges.Id
    INNER JOIN Groups
    ON Groups.Id = RangeGroups.GroupId
    AND Groups.Name = @GroupName
    );

    SELECT *
    FROM dbo.JustDoIt('HOLIDAYS2011');
    	
    SELECT *
    FROM dbo.JustDoIt('HOLIDAYS2012');
    
    SELECT *
    FROM dbo.JustDoIt('ANYCHRISTMAS');

This part:

    SELECT LogData.*
    FROM LogData
    INNER JOIN Ranges ON LogData.Dt >= Ranges.DtStart
    AND LogData.Dt < Ranges.DtEnd
    INNER JOIN RangeGroups
    ON RangeGroups.RangeId = Ranges.Id
    INNER JOIN Groups
    ON Groups.Id = RangeGroups.GroupId
    AND Groups.Name = @GroupName

Means that each log item will be joined to the ranges it fits in (by date), each range will join to the groups they are in, but only that group selected will be used.