Why do non-Ashkenazi Orthodox Jews (haredim) dress also in black & white suit, instead of their traditional dress (depending on their diaspora background)?
I do sometimes see in some events (Mimouna, weddings) them wearing more oriental clothes but it seems to be restricted to these occasional events. It seems that Mizrahim adopted the dominant/hegemonic Ashkenazi way of dressing along their assimilation into Israeli society.
Also am I assuming correctly that among non-Ashkenazi Orthodox Jews (haredim), they keep learning also traditional pronunciations of Hebrew (from their diaspora background) when reciting some prayers or songs (piyyutim, ...), but use standard Modern Hebrew speech in their day-to-day life (i.e. the accent revived by the first Yishuvs, the original old Ashkenazi Yiddish establishment; without 'het, 'ayin, with guttural r and tz)?
Like he is singing with non-Ashkenazi pronunciation (but still Hebrew), while I imagine in his daily life, he speaks with the standard Israeli accent:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D_kwx59nXwE
Then on another level, some still know (at least for singing, probably not again for daily speech) their old mixed language, like Judeo-Arabic from Morocco:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YGwGuxQjgLI
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aBTacjMQC2U
Or like these ones are even singing in Judeo-Arabic Yemenite mix, certainly only for musical or religious purpose, and not used in day-to-day life:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1MGr9LdR4vQ
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=voT5BWZ5Y78
Of course, among Ashkenazi haredim, many still speak Yiddish even in their daily life - and it seems to be restricted to this "tribe/sector" of Israel; I don't believe there are other Israeli-born communities that keep using their old Diaspora language even for daily speech (and not just for folkloric events):
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ckVYO9oI8vc
But still, are these cases of diglossia only restricted to more religious groups and therefore, among the secular groups (hilonim), there is no retention AT ALL of old diaspora speech or folklore (i.e. just generic Israeliness)? Certainly I assume the ethos of Israeliness from the socialist-secular-Ashkenazi founders was negating anything from old Diaspora (Shlilat HaGalut -
https://he.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D7%A9...9C%D7%95%D7%AA )
Maybe only remainings are some specific dishes and food at the end of the day.