cause they were more famous and had lots af people ...
Rabbis have no requirement to wear clothing that is different from other Jews. They are not priests.
its different customs and traditions
They were Jews.They had to wear yellow stars to show that they were Jews.
To show they were different. It was a sign of disrespect.
Jews were made to wear gold stars in April 1941. _______________ It was different in different countries, in Germany it was 19/09/1941.
they wear they same thing that jews wear and jews wear what bruneins wear
For the hat they wear a skullcap.Then they wear a prayer shawl
I only want to know why Jews wear black scull caps and the Catholic bishops qnd the pope wear these but in different collors
French Jews wear the same clothing as any other person in France. Religious Jews will dress modestly.
they wear it to show others and themselves that there is a G-d above us
Orthodox/traditional Jews wear yarmulkes (kippot) (or otherwise cover their heads) at all times as a show of respect to G-d. Tallit (prayer shawls) are traditionally only worn during morning prayers or at services. There are some holidays on which Jews may wear (or not wear) certain garments worn during certain holidays (e.g., it is traditional to wear white, but no leather, on Yom Kippur).
Jews do not generally wear anything specifically for the purpuse of showing that they are Jews. During the Holocaust, they were forced to wear yellow stars with the word JEW on them to show that they were Jews. Most Jews wear the same things non-Jews wear. Among the Orthodox, some women wear long sleeve shirts, with long skirts that cover their legs. Married women usually cover their hair in public. Orthodox women are forbidden to wear trousers. Orthodox Men wear a kippah or yarmulke on their heads (though many non-orthodox men also wear them in the synagogue) and some also wear another hat over their kippah. Under their shirts, men wear a garment called tzeetzeet katan or tzitzis, which is similar to an undershirt with special fringes at the bottom. The fringes may be exposed or tucked in, according to the community. Modern Orthdox Men generally dress exactly the same as non-Jewish men, with the exception of the kippah and the tzeetzeet (with the fringes tucked in). There are also other ritual garments associated with specific events and holidays.