Yes.
The source for Jewish religious observance is in the Torah. See the attached Related Link for some details.
Orthodox Jews normally wear something along the lines of black and white. Orthodox Jewish women wear skirts and most men wear Yamakas, which are little circular caps. Most men also have payyot or curly sideburns Not all Jews dress like this.
The caps that Amish women wear are commonly called "prayer caps" or "head coverings." These caps are typically white and are worn as a symbol of modesty and humility.
Orthodox Jews normally wear something along the lines of black and white. Orthodox Jewish women wear skirts and most men wear Yamakas, which are little circular caps. Most men also have payyot or curly sideburns Not all Jews dress like this.
Girls wear caps to school for the same reasons boys do. They could just like to wear caps, they might be on a sports team, or any variety of reasons, but mainly they wear them because they want to.
It is customary to wear white clothes.
The four articles of clothing that Jewish men wore are tunics made of linen next to their skin, In cold weather, they added wool or sheepskin cloaks. On their heads, they wore caps or turbans, and on their feet, they wore sandals. Names of clothing items Jewish men wore / wear include: Kipa (or Yarmulka), Kapata (long black jacket men wear after marriage) Black hat or Shtrimal (fur cap) Tzizit
Japanese people share the same traditions with other parts of Southeast Asia. It is customary to remove shoes before entering the house because they consider the floor clean. After removing their shoes, they tend to wear slippers within the household.
Stocking caps, baseball caps, almost any hat will do.
the Jewish community had to wear a star.
No, not all Jewish men wear a skull cap (also known as a yarmulka or a kipa). Orthodox Jewish men always wear a head covering, although there are other types of hats that are perfectly acceptable, such as a fedora. But not all Jews are orthodox. Reform Judaism does not require this.
In the US it is customary to wear a wedding ring on the Left Hand.