- A
kippah (plural: kippot), yarmulke, or
koppel is a
brimless Jewish skullcap,
usually made of cloth,
traditionally worn by
Jewish men to
fulfill the customary...
- 'Religious'). The
community is
sometimes called 'Knitted
kippah' (כִּפָּה סְרוּגָה,
Kippah seruga), the
typical head
covering worn by male adherents...
-
become common for a girl to
receive a
tallit when she
becomes bat mitzvah. A
kippah or
yarmulke (also
called a kappel) is a thin, slightly-rounded skullcap...
-
distinctive or
characteristic Jewish forms of male
headgear include the
kippah (skullcap), shtreimel, spodik, kolpik, and kashkets; see also
Hasidic clothing...
-
Yeshiva Kollel Cheder Ritual objects Sefer Torah Tallit Tefillin Tzitzit Kippah Mezuzah Menorah Shofar Four
species Etrog Lulav Had****
Arava Kittel Gartel...
- its
resemblance to half a pumpkin. It is
almost identical to the
Jewish kippah or yarmulke, but
typically differs in construction, with the
zucchetto made...
-
under the name kufi. The
Bukharan Jews
adopted their distinctive style of
kippah from the kufi.[citation needed]
There are a wide
variety of
Muslim caps...
-
specializing in
luxury Judaica.
Production specializes Judaica such as
kippahs,
mezuzah cases,
ketubah cases, and bags for a
tallit and
tefillin set....
- skull-caps,
called kippahs or yarmulkes. Some men wear them at all times,
others only in the synagogue. In
Orthodox and
Hasidic Judaism, the
kippah may also be...
- religions.
Since 2004, con****uous
religious symbols—like headscarves,
kippahs, crosses, turbans, or
religious habits—are
banned in
public schools. Nevertheless...
