For the hat they wear a skullcap.Then they wear a prayer shawl
A prayer shawl called a Tallith.
Most traditionally, the groom would wear the skull cap during a Jewish wedding. In certain Jewish communities the prayer shawl is draped over the bride and groom while they are under the Chuppa (wedding canopy).
Although there are people who belong to the priestly caste in Judaism, there are no priests in modern Judaism. When the Torah is read from, all Jewish men, 13 years old and up, wear a prayer shawl. The prayer shawl is called a Tallit.
The place for words on a prayer shawl is at the top edge, the part that serves as a collar against your neck when you wear the shawl. There is no requirement for any words there, but many shawls have the words of the traditional blessing that is said when putting on the shawl -- so that you can hold up the shawl in front of you and read the blessing before wrapping it around your shoulders. The blessing translates roughly (and a bit archaically) as "Praised be Thou oh Lord our God king of the universe who has sanctified us with the commandment to wrap in fringes."
There is no cloak worn at a bar mitzvah ceremony. If you're referring to the prayer shawl, that's called a 'tallit'.
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).
Strictly speaking, there is no required clothing for worship. Most Jews wear a kippah (Hebrew) or yarmulke(Yiddish)-- a skullcap, and many wear a tallis -- a prayer shawl.
There are so many ways to wear a shawls.
I recommend a pink dress, shoes, and a bow or ribbon for her head.
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