There are no beads on a Tallit or Jewish prayer shawl. There are knots and strings called Tzitzit on each corner that represent the 613 commandments found in the Torah.
The Jewish prayer shawl, the tallit.
The Jewish prayer shawl
Tzitzit.
It's the Yiddish word for the Jewish 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).
A tallith is a fringed shawl traditionally worn by Jewish men at prayer.
shawl-tallit cap -kippah
The prayer shawl, or Tallith, is draped over the shoulders. It symbolizes God's encompassing nearness.
Some believe that the dark stripes on the tallit (prayer shawl) are in memorial of the destruction of the Holy Temple.
A tallit is a Jewish prayer shawl that is worn during prayer services, particularly by men. It is traditionally white with fringes at the corners called tzitzit, and serves as a symbol of faith and devotion to God.
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.