- 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...
- case in
which a
Jewish Air
Force officer was
denied the
right to wear a
yarmulke when in
uniform on the
grounds that the Free
Exercise Clause applies less...
-
resemblance to half a pumpkin. It is
almost identical to the
Jewish kippah or
yarmulke, but
typically differs in construction, with the
zucchetto made of separate...
-
originally 'pressed, gripped'; cf. German:
verklemmt meaning 'uptight' MW)
Yarmulke: A
round cloth skullcap worn by
observant Jewish men (יאַרמלקע, yarmlke...
-
crocheted on large,
white yarmulkes with a
little t****el on top. (These hats are a
modification of a
traditional white yarmulke that has been worn in Jerusalem...
-
Hasidim raise their sidelocks from the
temples and tuck them
under their yarmulke. Others,
especially in Israel, let them hang down. The
Skver Hasidim twist...
-
speculated that
Schoen was
either reflexively reaching to keep a
phantom yarmulke from
falling off or
covering his head with his hand
while saying a blessing...
-
mixed choirs. A
kippah (Hebrew: כִּפָּה,
plural kippot; Yiddish: יאַרמלקע,
yarmulke) is a
slightly rounded brimless skullcap worn by many Jews
while praying...
-
religious headgear for men
include small cloth skull-caps,
called kippahs or
yarmulkes. Some men wear them at all times,
others only in the synagogue. In Orthodox...
-
Jewish chaplain Rabbi Arnold Resnicoff wears a kippah/
yarmulke made from a
piece of a
Catholic chaplain's
camouflage uniform after his own head covering...
