A yarmulke made of the right fabric, and with a deep enough concave shape, has no trouble maintaining its attachment, and no help is needed to make it stick, any more than any other hat. If the fabric is too slick, or the yarmulke is too flat, or the wearer has too little hair or is planning to be too physically active, etc., then some help may be required. A bobby pin or two is usually all it takes. Velcro has also been used. Thumb tacks have been suggested, but the suggestion is neither intended nor received seriously.
There are special clips that you can use to clip your kippah (the Hebrew word for yarmulke, which is Yiddish) to your hair, similar to a bobby pin. Or, you can just use a bobby pin. And I have known people to use double-sided tape.
A properly designed kippah stays on by itself.
On your head, sometimes with clips to keep it on
Jewish males where a Yarmulka all the time, except when sleeping and in the shower or similar instance
Draped over the shoulders and back, with the sides folded up. See the attached Related Link for a photo.
In Orthodox Judaism, only adult married men wear a proper tallit. In more Liberal Forms of Judaism, men over the age of 13 (the Jewish age of maturity) wear a tallit. Mature women are also permitted to wear a tallit, but if they take on the obligation, they are required to wear it consistently.
It is written in the bible to wear garments with four corners and fringes attached to these corners. wearing a tallit is doing what is commanded.
In Jewish tradition, a boy does not wear a tallit intil he becomes a bar mitzvah (turns 13) as wearing a tallit is an adult obligation.
Kippot, tallit, tzitzit
Jewish men wear a tallit (or tallis) during prayer services.
They wear tallit, except at night. Tallit is a Jewish prayer shawl that has fringes (called tzitzit) on its four corners. The large tallit are worn during morning services, over one's clothing, and the small tallit are worn under Orthodox men's clothes during the day. Also, they wear a yarmulke (kippah in English), which is a skull cap. All men have to wear this in temple, unlike tallit which is strongly recommended but not required. Some men wear a kippah during the day as well, Orthodox men's kippahs usually covered by a hat.Some men wear also wear tefillin, which are two separate leather straps each attached to a box with a shin on it (Hebrew letter). One is wrapped around your arm, the other around your head. Although tefillin are allowed to be worn all day, it has become a custom only to do this in the mourning service. They can not be worn on any holiday, including Shabbat.
A dress suit, dress shoes and tie with a skullcap and prayer shawl.A nice suit. Seriously, it depends on which service he is participating in. If it's a Saturday morning service, he wears a tallit and a kippah.
1. A head-covering such as a kippah or hat 2. Tallit (prayer-shawl) 3. Tefillin (phylacteries) The Tallit and Tefillin are worn only during the morning services.
Tallit is a Hebrew word. It is spelled (טלית).
-- underwear and sox -- pants -- small tallit under the shirt -- outer shirt -- jacket -- hat
The Tallit is an object of religious significance to the person who wears it. So if you put it in the personal category I say go for it. The garment is what the holder makes it. If you want to parade around in a tallit, using it as a scarf, that is your choice and I think it would be pretty cool! (I may use mine that way now!) On a religious level a Rabbi would probably say no.
Some religions wear crosses as jewelery, or as clothing (eg., crosses on T'shirts). Jews sometimes wear prayer shawls called "Tallit".