Dry cleaners. or you can try to carefully spot clean it with some soap and water. It's usually 100% wool.
To clean a tallit, it is recommended to follow the care instructions provided by the manufacturer. In general, hand-washing is more preferable than machine-washing. Fill a basin with lukewarm water and a mild detergent, and gently soak and swish the tallit. Rinse it thoroughly, squeeze out any excess water, and hang it to dry. Do not wring or twist the fabric, as it may damage the tallit.
Tallit is a Hebrew word. It is spelled (טלית).
It is a small double clip, connected with a chain, that helps hold the tallit on.
Tallit is the Hebrew word for tallit. The English term is "prayer shawl."
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.
it is important as it is a jewish tradition they are passed down from a farther to his son who then gives it to his son and so onbecause they pray with it
A Tallit has tassels on each of its four corners. These tassels are supposed to have some white and some sky-blue (Techelet) threads. We have lost the tradition have to produce these sky-blue threads. To remind us that they are supposed to be there, the Tallit has stripes on it.
A good place to buy a tallit online is from Israel. Shipping is affordable and your purchase helps support Israel. The following is a partial list of reputable webstores that sell tallits: aJudaica Israel Judaica Source Gabrieli Tallit Art and Judaica HaSofer Ben's Tallit Shop
A tallit is a garment with 4 corners. It's made of wool and rectagular in shape. Each corner has fringes called Tzitzit. You can read more about it and see pictures at http://www.answers.com/topic/tallit.
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.
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The Jewish prayer shawl