There are two main arguments as to why many Jewish men dress in black. One is that it dates from the days when people were forced by law to dress in clothing that reflected their social rank (Sumptuary Laws) - the royalty and aristocracy wore bright colours (especially purple) to show that they were at the top and different groups below them had their own colours. Jews, who were regarded as non-citizens, wore black so that they could be immediately distinguished from non-Jews. Although this died out in most places during the 18th and 19th Centuries, many Jews - especially the very orthodox Charedim - continued to dress sombrely because of their conservative ways and it became traditional Jewish dress.
Black can also be seen as an expression of divrai yirah shomayim, a concept meaning "fearing Heaven." Orthodox Jewish life can be a very serious business and Orthodox Jews commonly take great steps to avoid what they see as the frivolities of modern life - wearing black is part of this.
Finally, many Jews - Orthodox or otherwise - dress in a traditionally Jewish manner simply to make it obvious that they are Jews. Judaism has been around for several thousand years and the Jewish people have contributed a very great deal to human knowledge and ethics, so many Jews feel pride in being Jewish.
The dreadlocks that many Jewish men have are actually sidelocks, since they hang from the temples of the head and not from other parts of the scalp as is the case with Rastafari. The Hebrew name for them is peyot or in Yiddish payes, and they are a result of the Bibilical law that states "Do not round the corner of your head, nor shall you destroy the corners of your beard," which is interpreted as meaning that we should not shave our hair.
Hats or skullcaps (known as a kippah or yarmulke) are worn due to the belief that G-d resides in Heaven, above our heads. Hence the head is covered to separate the wearer and his or her everyday life on Earth from the divine presence and to show respect for G-d.
A black and white tube top
An umpire.
white. what else?
A Jewish batch.
Most of the time.
Orthodox Jews normally wear something along the lines of black and white. Orthodox Jewish women wear skirts and most men wear Yamakas, which are little circular caps. Most men also have payyot or curly sideburns Not all Jews dress like this.
Depending on the weather. It would be more comfortable to wear white clothing in hot summers, but if its not too hot id say black just as fine.
They have to wear a specific white polo shirt with black pants.
Dignified clothing.
Because white clothing reflects heat away whereas.... black clothing invites heat in i.e absorbs heat :) :p smilezz
They wore simple, plain clothing worn. Their clothing was usually black, white or grey and they lived a simple and religious life. They had no luxuries.
The stereotypical pilgrim wears black and white. We know that they actually wore color because black dye was practically impossible to get in the U.S and was very expensive, and they were poor. They didn't wear a rainbow, they just didn't wear black and white all the time. We obviously don't know exactly what they wore because we weren't there and they aren't here!