As the Jewish culture originated in the Middle East, they would technically be an olive/brown color. Those who adhere to the Jewish faith are not necessarily a "color" as it is, in fact, a matter of conversion. Jewish inheritance, that is, decending from Israel (formerly known as Jacob), would have the Middle Eastern look.
Answer:
Jews (Israelites) come in differing skin-tones, heights, and body-types. Our tradition is that the twelve sons of Jacob (the 12 Tribes) were not completely similar to each other in appearance, though none of them was really dark-skinned (Rashi commentary on Genesis 12:11).
Abraham himself came from Western Asia, and since Jews have intermarried very little in the last 3800 years, the answer is that he probably looked like Jews today.
DNA testing of Jewish communities worldwide has shown that they are all interrelated and of Middle Eastern genetics, comparable to the Sephardim today (not African or Egyptian).
Most of them are caucasion, but it's a religion, not a race so can be any.
Jews do not have a favorite color as an entire group.
Jews do not have a favorite color as an entire group.
Hold on. Not so fast. Before we continue, what 'color' are you identifying with Jews ? There are Jews of every color living in the world. In mid-2009, they could be found in 135 different countries.
nothing
Your religion has nothing to do with your hair color. of course you can!
It depends on their ancestry. Jews of European ancestry are white. Middle Eastern Jews are usually darker-skinned. Jews from Ethiopia are black.
First century Jews were ethnically Semitic and therefore had brown skin and dark hair, much like Sephardic Jews and Palestinians of today.
jk yellow
Every color that people have, being Jewish is not a matter of race. In biblical or earlier times, it was usually dark (brown/black) like the other mediterranean people.
the color was a blue star of david and a white backround and the armband was 6 cm. wide
No. She was olive skinned like many Hebrews/Jews in the middle east.
Green wasn't invented, it has been since the beginning of time. Christians and Jews and some other religions would say God invented the color green, then.