yamaka is a common misspelling of the Yiddish word yarmulke, based on the fact that Yiddish is a non-rhotic language (not a strong pronouncer of final "r").
There is no such thing as a "yamukkah." It seems like a combination of the words yarmulke (a skullcap worn by Jewish men) and yamaka (a type of sweet potato).
Judaism. It is called a yarmulke (promonced yamaka) in theYiddish language. Itis called a kippain Hebrew. Think of the Adam Sandler song "Hannukkah." "Put on your yarmulke, it's time to celebrate Hannukkah."
A yamaka or yarmulke is a beanie that covers a Jewish man's head. They wear them as a sign of respect toward God during studying, eating and prayer.
Yarmulke is pronounced: yar-mul-KAH. However, almost no Jews use this Yiddish word anymore. Instead, the Hebrew word 'kippa' (kee-PAH) is used.
Yarmulke (a skullcap worn by Orthodox Jewish men) and yashmak (a veil worn by Muslin women in public) are clothing items. They begin with the letter Y.
A yarmulke is simply a skull cap in Yiddish. It is the same in the Middle East as it is in other parts of the world.
Yukata is a type of clothing worn by the Japanese, especially women, at firework festivals and other summer events. It is a kind of casual kimono, also commonly worn after the bath at Japanese-style hotels. The word literally means bath robe or bath clothing.A yarmulke is a thin, usually slightly rounded cloth cap worn by Jews. Yarmulkes range in size from 4" in diameter to 9 1/2" (100 mm to 240 mm) or larger.
Yamaka!
yamaka
Sara Yamaka has written: 'The gift of Driscoll Lipscomb' -- subject(s): Color, Fiction, Nature, Painting, Rainbow
I am not sure if a yarmulke should be dry-cleaned. Even the Pope wears a yarmulke!
yamaka yarmulka