All Jewish scribes traditionally have used black ink. This practice is not based upon (or unique to) kabbalists. A more relevant way to express the topic would be "What does kabbalah have to say about the Jewish tradition of using black ink on a white surface."
Traditionally NO
There's no such designation as "Black Hebrew Israelite"
Traditionally Black moves second .
Black
I cannot and do not presume to speak to any religious issue, but strictly from a writing point of view, I have seen Hebrew letters in other colors than black and a simple Google search turns up word processing programs with Hebrew fonts in color.Answer:From a religious perspective there is generally no problem for printed Hebrew being in other colors.However the Torah scrolls, and scrolls of the Prophets, tefillin and mezuzos have to be written by hand with very specific rules. One of these rules is the using of a specific black ink.There is an interesting midrash which states that the Torah (in its more spiritual form) is black fire upon white fire. This shows us that there is something very significant about the writing being in black.
They are traditionally bay, grey, chestnut, or black.
Traditionally, architects wear black.
This is only the norm in 'western' societies. White traditionally signifies purety. The groom traditionally wears black.
black, what colour are the taxis in america?
There's no Hebrew word with this meaning. The Hebrew word for black is shachor (שחור), and you could say shachor lelo me'ir (שחור ללא מאיר), black that doesn't shine.
Traditionally, Black Friday will always happen the day after Thanksgiving. This day is on a Friday. That's why it has the name of Black Friday.
black.