  We employ high-resolution zoom-in cosmological simulations to analyze the
emerging morphology of galaxies in dark matter halos at redshifts z > 2. We
choose DM halos of similar masses of log (Mvir/Mo) ~11.65 +- 0.05 at the target
redshifts of z_f = 6, 4 and 2. The rationale for this choice, among others,
allows us to analyze how the different growth rate in these halos propagates
down to galaxy scales. Halos were embedded in high or low overdensity regions,
and two different versions of a galactic wind feedback have been employed. Our
main results are: (1) Although our galaxies evolve in different epochs, their
global parameters remain within a narrow range. Their morphology, kinematics
and stellar populations differ substantially, yet all of them host sub-kpc
stellar bars; (2) The SFRs appear higher for larger z_f, in tandem with their
energy and momentum feedback; (3) The stellar kinematics allowed separation of
bulge from the stellar spheroid. The existence of disk-like bulges has been
revealed based on stellar surface density and photometry, but displayed a mixed
disk-like and classical bulges based on their kinematics. The bulge-to-total
mass ratios appear independent of the last merger time for all z_f. The stellar
spheroid-to-total mass ratios of these galaxies lie in the range of ~0.5-0.8;
(4) The synthetic redshifted, pixelized and PSF-degraded JWST images allow to
detect stellar disks at all z_f. Some bars disappear in degraded images, but
others remain visible; (5) Based on the kinematic decomposition, for stellar
disks separated from bulges and spheroids. we observe that rotational support
in disks depends on the feedback type, but increases with decreasing z_f; (6)
Finally, the ALMA images detect disks at all z_f, but their spiral structure is
only detectable in z_f=2 galaxies.
