Yes, they do. Indeed, it is hard to imagine that any group of people that can be identified with a single word denoting group membership (here, "Japanese") would not have traditions.
Japanese people follow god
There are many Japanese traditions that include the holding of tea ceremonies. The Japanese also traditionally wear articles of clothing called kimonos.
Some Japanese traditions include the tea ceremony (sado), flower arranging (ikebana), wearing kimonos, celebrating festivals like hanami (cherry blossom viewing) and Obon (ancestor remembrance), and practicing martial arts like judo and karate. Additionally, Japanese people often greet each other with a bow as a sign of respect.
Technology and japanese traditions.
The traditions that Japanese do on Christmas day depend on their faith. A lot of Japanese decorate their house and give gifts.On New Years Eve they clean the house from top to bottom.
Their traditions and celebrations collaborate together and join forces.
Japanese traditions and values originate in Shinto, Buddhism and the warrior-ruled feudal system (later defined as Bushido).Phillipino traditions and values originate in Tantrism, Islam and European colonization.They would therefore by definition have to be very different.
this will help read the lesson
The food is really nice I love japanese history and culture, chinese too, but in Japan people stick more to traditions then china.
Setsu Broderick has written: 'Japanese traditions'
Within the Japanese community yes, generally no.
Japanese traditions and values originate in Shinto, Buddhism and the warrior-ruled feudal system (later defined as Bushido).Phillipino traditions and values originate in Tantrism, Islam and European colonization.They would therefore by definition have to be very different.