- 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 Zionists are
often called Kippot sruggot, or "sruggim", in
reference to the
knitted or
crocheted kippot (skullcaps; sing. kippah)
which are...
- In
Orthodox communities, only men wear
kippot; in non-Orthodox communities, some
women also wear
kippot.
Kippot range in size from a
small round beanie...
-
Religious symbolism in the
United States military includes the use of
religious symbols for
military chaplain insignia, uniforms, emblems, flags, and chapels;...
- wore
kippot,
Jewish skullcaps, to
emulate the
marching rabbis, as
Heschel was
marching at the
front of the crowd. The
marchers called the
kippot "freedom...
- was tall and conical.
While Jews may have worn
smaller caps,
closer to
kippot, at
various points in
history or in
certain regions, it wasn't a consistent...
- see them.
Members of the
national religious community, with the
knitted kippot on
their heads. In academia, in
economic life, in the
educational system...
-
keeping Hebrew in the
prayer service,
studying Torah,
daily prayer,
wearing kippot (yarmulkes),
tallitot and
tefillin during prayer, and
observance of the...
-
departures from
traditional ritual. Men
could now pray
without wearing kippot to
cover their heads. Bar
mitzvah ceremonies were no
longer held. The Union...
-
undershirts known as
tallitot katan, and head
coverings often in the
style of
kippot.
Although applicable to both ****es,
particular emphasis is
often placed...
