Israelis dress the same as people in North America, Europe, and Australia.
Israel is mainly Jewish, so they do not celebrate Christmas. As such, they would have no reason to dress up.
Israel does not have a single, fixed dress code for women, as clothing customs vary by location, community, and religious setting. In most modern cities like Tel Aviv, women dress much like in other global fashion hubs—wearing casual western outfits such as dresses, jeans, skirts, and tops, especially in social and beach areas. However, in religious neighborhoods and when visiting holy sites like synagogues or the Western Wall, modest dressing is expected. This usually means covering shoulders, avoiding deep necklines, and wearing skirts or dresses below the knee. In ultra-Orthodox (Haredi) communities, women typically wear long skirts, long sleeves, and modest silhouettes, sometimes with head coverings after marriage. Overall, women in Israel balance personal style with cultural and religious sensitivity depending on the setting.
The dress code in Israel is similar to that of any other Western nation; ie anything goes as long as there is no gratuitous nudity. But in some of the more religious holy places, a more modest dress is expected (covering the body).
The Tahari dress is a dress made by Elie Tahari. He was born in Israel and moved to New York. It is not a certain type of dress but one made by a certain designer.
they dress like Indian people they dress like Indian people they dress like Indian people
In Hebrew, Israel the land is "Israel - ישראל", Israel the people are "Israelim ישראלים" means Israelis.
People from Israel are called Israelis.
The U'wa people dress in clothes.
Ovens are available in Israel and most people do have them.
People in Latvia dress like people in Europe.
Israel.