"White" refers to a skin tone and European ancestry, not facial features.

Jewish people have a wide range of appearances - many look completely indistinguishable from other white people.

It's true that there's a higher occurrence of particular facial features among Jewish people, but it's very far from universal, and these traits also occur sometimes in non-Jewish people. And I think there are only 2 traits that are common - weird noses, and less-commonly ears that stick out farther. But again, very far from universal.

Most Jewish people don't have different hair texture than white people. Some do, but it's not that common.

Most Jewish people don't sound different, and the ones that do, it's passed down through social contact with their family and their Jewish community. The most stereotypical Jewish voice is basically just a type of Brooklyn accent - because a lot of them came from NYC.

Similarly with black people, their way of speaking is cultural. The "black accent" is based on a typical southern accent, with its own slang and other modifications. It's not physically-intrinsic - I've met and encountered countless black people who talk exactly the same as anyone else. For example, Larry Elder, Rob Smith, Candace Owens, Morgan Freeman, etc, etc, etc.

"White" refers to a skin tone and European ancestry, not facial features.

Jewish people have a wide range of appearances - many look completely indistinguishable from other white people.

It's true that there's a higher occurrence of particular facial features among Jewish people, but it's very far from universal, and these traits also occur sometimes in non-Jewish people. And I think there are only 2 traits that are common - weird noses, and less-commonly ears that stick out farther. But again, very far from universal.

Most Jewish people don't have different hair texture than white people. Some do, but it's not that common.

Most Jewish people don't sound different, and the ones that do, it's passed down through social contact with their family and their Jewish community. The most stereotypical Jewish voice is basically just a type of Brooklyn accent - because a lot of them came from NYC.

Similarly with black people, their way of speaking is cultural. The "black accent" is based on a typical southern accent, with its own slang and other modifications. It's not physically-intrinsic - I've met and encountered countless black people who talk exactly the same as anyone else. For example, Larry Elder, Rob Smith, Candace Ownens, Morgan Freeman, etc, etc, etc.

"White" refers to a skin tone and European ancestry, not facial features.

Jewish people have a wide range of traits - many look completely indistinguishable from other white people.

It's true that there's a higher occurrence of particular facial features among Jewish people, but it's very far from universal, and these traits also occur sometimes in non-Jewish people. And I think there are only 2 traits that are common - weird noses, and less-commonly ears that stick out farther. But again, very far from universal.

Most Jewish people don't have different hair texture than white people. Some do, but it's not that common.

Most Jewish people don't sound different, and the ones that do, it's passed down through social contact with their family and their Jewish community. The most stereotypical Jewish voice is basically just a type of Brooklyn accent - because a lot of them came from NYC.

Similarly with black people, their way of speaking is cultural. The "black accent" is based on a typical southern accent, with its own slang and other modifications. It's not physically-intrinsic - I've met and encountered countless black people who talk exactly the same as anyone else. For example, Larry Elder, Rob Smith, Candace Ownens, Morgan Freeman, etc, etc, etc.