Which hat is most often associated with jewish culture?

What hat is most often associated with the ottoman empire and Muslim culture?

Fez

How did the Nazis react to Jewish culture?

Most Nazis had no knowledge at all of Jewish culture, only offensive stereotypes of Jews.

Which culture is MOST closely associated with seafaring?

Phoenicians

Klezmer is most commonly associated with which religion?

Klezmer is a folk style musical and dance that is a tradition in the Jewish religion. The Klezmer is most often a traditional part of celebrations, especially weddings.

WHICH ART FORM IS MOST ASSOCIATED WITH THE BYZANTINE CULTURE?

TAPETRIES

What innovations is most associated with ancient greek culture?

Philosophy

Which building in Canaan was the most important to Jewish culture?

The Great Temples I & II.

What culture is closely associated with origami?

The Japanese culture is most closely associated with origami. It is a Japanese tradition that is important in many cultural and national celebrations.

Amputations are most often associated with what Rabies Typhoid Botulism Gangrene or Halitosis?

Amputations are most often associated with gangrene infections.

What color is associated with Shinto?

White is most often associated with Shinto.

What country does the shamrock come from?

The shamrock is most commonly associated with Ireland. It is a symbol of Irish culture and is often used to represent the country, especially on St. Patrick's Day.

What is Hebrew culture?

"Hebrew isn't a culture-it's a language." Proposed correction: There has been an ancient Israelite culture as well as a Jewish (and a Samaritan) culture derived from it. From Jewish culture derived, in the west, the Ashkenazi (European or German Jewish) culture, the Sephardi culture in Muslim Spain and Morocco, the Mizrachi culture in the east (most notably Iraq), and the Temani Jewish culture in Yemen. Hebrew culture is often used as a term to describe the new culture derived from Ashkenazi culture and secularism which developed in Israel in the late 19th and early 20th century. Tel Aviv was the first Hebrew city. Sephardim, Mizrachim, and Temanim who immigrated into Israel often adopted the Hebrew culture. Speaking the Hebrew language is an integral part of Hebrew culture. Before Hebrew was spoken only in religious or legal environments. The mother tongue was Yiddish in the west, Spanish and Arabic in Spain and Morocco and Aramaic in the east. Hebrew culture is now a subset of Israeli culture. Israeli culture consists of a mixture of Ashkenazi, Sephardi, Mizrachi, Temani (most obviously Israeli music), Bedouin, Christian Arab (to some extend), Druze and Hebrew culture. Examples of Hebrew culture in action are the city of Tel Aviv, modern Israeli music, most Israeli movies, and Israeli secularism (including acceptance of homosexuality etc.). I hope this answers the question.