yes they do.
Of the 95% of Japanese that eat three meals a day, most people consider dinner to be the most important. More than 80% of them usually have dinner at home with their families.
they eat Japanese food such as rice and sushi
It is difficult to provide an exact number as it varies greatly depending on cultural, societal, and individual factors. However, research suggests that the number of families eating dinner together has been declining in recent years due to factors such as busy schedules and technology.
Low tables and sitting or sleeping on the floor is still traditional for Japanese people.
eat dinnerwatch tvlisten to radioplay gamespray together
Most French families eat their dinner together (and their breakfast, and their lunch) sitting at the kitchen table.
Geisha eat whatever their okiya provides for them. Or, if they live on their own they eat what they can afford and readily prepare. Usually traditional Japanese foods.
A traditional meal they eat in Armenia is rice mixed with raisins and fish together.
eat dinner. watch tv, listen to radio, play games, pray together
There are no special rules or traditions about Hanukkah meals. It is traditional to eat potato pancakes and/or jelly donuts during Hanukkah, but these items may or may not be included in meals.
A lot of components of traditional Japanese life have been westernized. The current Japanese family life is a mixture of both traditional Japanese life and western life. Food: Most Japanese eat both traditional Japanese food and western food. Many Japanese have coffee and toast for breakfast, but have traditional Japanese food for lunch and dinner. Clothes: Most Japanese wear western style clothes. Traditional clothes are worn on special occasions such as New Year's day, wedding ceremonies, funerals etc. Housing: Most Japanese houses have at least one Japanese style room with tatami mats, shoji, fusuma, and tokonoma. The rest of the house are western style rooms with carpets or hard wood floor with tables and chairs. One must take off his shoes when one enters a Japanese house.
Sushi is a luxury for most Japanese, albeit an affordable one. Families I am familiar with might eat sushi once a month. If your question means "Is sushi a food most Japanese eat?," the answer would be "yes," but, again, not so often as, say, cooked fish and rice.
Yes, they do in a celebration known as Eid al Fitr, where families come together to eat and celebrate.