New answer: Reform Jews tend to be less strict than Orthodox, Ashkenazi, Sephardic Jews, but that doesn't mean that they are not observant at all.
They wear the kippah (skull cap), tallitot, kittel, etc.
Reform services are a lot more relaxed in terms of dress codes, though. However, that doesn't mean the Jew is more relaxed in their attitude to G-d.
Old answer: pretty much anything anyone else wears
stripped clothing and it had the star on it.
In the areas where the decree was enforced they had to wear one on their outer clothing and one on their normal clothing.
That depends on the countries and on whether the Jews were orthodox or Reform. In Germany, for example, the majority of Jews were NOT orthodox and dressed very inconspicuously - as in many other countries.
They made them wear the star of David on their clothing. They also marked Jewish businesses the same with paint.
In 1215 the Fourth Lateran Council of the Catholic Church urged princes to require Jews in their territories to wear a distinctive identifying badge, such as the Star of David, on their outer clothing. (It seems to have been a recommendation, not an order, but may have been misunderstood as such).
they wear they same thing that jews wear and jews wear what bruneins wear
French Jews wear the same clothing as any other person in France. Religious Jews will dress modestly.
Kippot, tallit, tzitzit
Rabbis have no requirement to wear clothing that is different from other Jews. They are not priests.
A star.
stripped clothing and it had the star on it.
No, but they did have to wear a star on their clothing.
Yes during the holocaust they had to wear yellow stars on their clothing usually on their chest.
For traditional Muslims and Jews, only the men can wear T Shirts. For others, clothing doesn't really matter.
In the areas where the decree was enforced they had to wear one on their outer clothing and one on their normal clothing.
In Judaism, clothing is generally not dictated by religion, although there are some laws in the Torah related to clothing. A few of them are: * Wool and Linnen cannot be mixed * Men cannot wear women's clothing The Black clothing worn by some Orthodox Jews is based on culture and tradition.
Jews wore a big piece of cloth, kinda like a big dirty t-shirt.