Today, we do not refer to Jews as Hebrews. Also, Jews do not have any customs about "keeping" hair.
Orthodox Jews tend to keep their hair short.
Today, we do not refer to Jews as Hebrews. Also, Jews do not have any customs about "keeping" hair.
Orthodox Jews tend to keep their hair short.
Today, we do not refer to Jews as Hebrews. Also, Jews do not have any customs about "keeping" hair.
The Hebrews did not keep swine. They only kept kosher animals, such as sheep, goats, cattle, and poultry.
To keep your hair dry and stop any bugs getting into your hair. to keep your hair dry and to keep bugsout of your hair. To keep your hair dry and to keep bugs out of your hair To keep your hair dry and to keep bugs out of your hair
Although they did keep and use domesticated animals, there are no records of the Hebrews domesticating any animals themselves.
to keep you ahh from asking these questions!
Hair gel does keep in loose hair because the plastic in the gel sticks to loose hair
if you want to keep you hair color wash you hair with soap
When you die your hair does not keep growing.
you can get your hands wet and put conditioner on them then rub it on your hair it will keep your hair healthy.
wash,condition,and repeat that how i keep my hair clean
keep brushing ur hair with a light brush just wash it and keep brushing your hair
"Keep your hair on" could refer to the Old West, when Indians might scalp you if you were not watchful. I've never heard it said as "keep your hair on" though.I suppose the idiom 'keep your hair on' means that if when a person is stressed the likelyhood that you could lose your hair or even pull it out hence keep it on and keep yourself calmThis may be a mixed idiom - more common is "keep your hat on" which is also means keep calm and don't "blow your top"."Keep your hair on" is advice telling someone to keep calm and not to over-react or get angry.
Yepp