Do Jews have any special food or clothes?

Answer 1

Yes. Traditional Judaism calls for modest clothing that is not loud, revealing or undignified; and the head should be covered. Jewish law also requires kosher food.

See these links:

What_foods_can_Jews_eat_and_what_foods_can_Jews_not_eat

When_did_Jewish_men_start_wearing_kippahs

Answer 2

The Jewish laws enjoin us to wear modest clothing. In addition, males, and married women, cover the head. See also Numbers (Bamidbar), end of ch.15, regarding the tzitzith-fringed garment.

Tallit - prayer shawl

Tzitzit - essentially a smaller tallit but looks like a small poncho and is worn under the shirt by men

Kippah - skull cap

Answer 3

Religious Jews tend to favor modest, conservative styles.

Answer 4

Some do, some don't. Not much different from the Pennsylvania Dutch ... they just haven't changed their way of dressing for several hundred years.

Answer 5

Religious Jews wear clothes with fabrics that do not contain a mixture of wool and linen (Deuteronomy 22:11). They wear clothing which is modest. Men and married women cover their hair.

Answer 6

It depends on what that Jewish person's individual tastes are. Orthodox Jews customarily wear modest clothing.

Answer 7

There are no special clothes worn that would differentiate Shavuot from any other Jewish holy days, but Jews dress better on holy days than they do on non-holy days.

Answer 8

It depends on what service you are at, but morning services generally require men to wear a tallit. During the week, they also wear tefillin.

Answer 9

Anything depends on the occasion