The closest word in the English language for Kippah (pl. Kippot) is skullcap. Tallit means cover or cloak. Tefillin doesn't actually have an exact translation, as its entymology is unknown; however, it is usually translated as "phylacteries" which is a Greek word that means "things which guard" or thereabouts.
From Sunday mornings to Friday mornings, unless it's Shabbat or a holiday.
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.
shawl-tallit cap -kippah
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.
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.
Religious Jewish males, and married females, cover their heads at all times. Many others do so at least during prayers. The kippah is worn to serve as the head covering. Covering one's head signifies awareness that God is above. The Tallit is a symbol of being enveloped in prayer.
There is no such thing as a "rabbi priest". Rabbis have no special clothing other than the same ritual garments that other Jews wear: kippah, tallit, tefillin, etc. Conservative and Classical Reform rabbis also wear robes during services, as a symbol of professorship, a custom that comes from Germany in the mid 19th Century.
The names of the Judaism symbols are:Mezuzah..Tzitzit & Tallit..Tefillin..Menorah..Yarmulke..Magein David..Chai..Hamesh Hand..
kippah (כיפה) = dome, cap, hood
Kippah: Jewish males cover their heads with a kippa and/or a hat, as a reminder of the presence of God. This practice is twice mentioned emphatically in the Talmud (Shabbat 156b; Kallah 1:16), in statements dating back 1700 and 1850 years, respectively. Even then, covering one's head is spoken of as an established practice, not something new. The Yiddish word for kippah, "yarmulkah," is a contraction of the Aramaic "yerei malkah": to be aware of the King. Tefillin: Tefillin are worn during the morning prayers, in keeping with the command in Deuteronomy ch.6.
Tefillin, (Hebrew: תפילין‎), also called phylacteries,are a pair of black leather boxes containing scrolls of parchment inscribed with biblical verses. The hand-tefillin, or Shel yad, is worn by Jews wrapped around the arm, hand and fingers, while the head-tefillin, or Shel rosh, is placed above theforehead. They serve as a "sign" and "remembrance" that God brought the children of Israel out of Egypt. According to Jewish Law, they should be worn during weekday morning prayer services.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tefillin
They usually wear a suit or other modest and tasteful clothing. Their heads are covered with a hat or skullcap. If it is morning services, they will have a tallit (prayer shawl) over the suit; and they will have tefillin (phylacteries).