On Hanukkah, the colors of candles don't mean anything; it's only important that they stay lit for at least half an hour after you light them (and an hour after you light them on Erev Shabbat).
Traditionally, there wasn't any meaning associated with a kippah (almost no one Jewish uses the Yiddish word yarmulke these days). However, in Israel, a kippah's colour/pattern can denote political and religious affiliations. The size and shape also can be associated with different groups. Both in Israel and outside of Israel, some people wear kippot with their favourite sport team, etc on it. For special events such as weddings, some people will order kippot that are coordinated to the colours of the bridal party.
There are no traditional colors for Hanukkah.
But because of Influence by Christmas (namely the fact the Christmas has traditional colors), Jewish people took the colors of the Israeli Flag (blue and white) and made them Hanukkah colors. But this practice is only about 40 years old.
There is no significance to the colors of any menorah. It's a matter of style.
I am not sure if a yarmulke should be dry-cleaned. Even the Pope wears a yarmulke!
The traditional Jewish knit cap is a yarmulke, also known as a kippah.
A yarmulke, also known as a kippah, is a small, round skullcap worn by Jewish men as a sign of reverence and humility before God. It is often worn during religious services and at other times to show one's connection to their faith.
The proper way to wear a yarmulke is to wear it on the Sabbath, Shabbat, or when in Shul. One should wear a yarmulke whenever everyone else is wearing one.
yarmulke
Not that I know of.
They didn't. The yarmulke is a Jewish garment that goes back to before the Romans.
yarmulke
The Pope wears a zucchetto, while the rabbi wears a yarmulke. They may be indistinguishable hats, but the names are different.
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.
· yarmulke
· yarmulke