Traditionally it is seen as symbol of respect towards the Divine.
They didn't. The yarmulke is a Jewish garment that goes back to before the Romans.
Wearing a key on a necklace may symbolize many things. For me, due to my religion, it wards off evil and opens doors to success. Others believe it's the key to someone's heart. http://74.125.95.132/search?q=cache:e_AI0c_1pIIJ:www.pathcom.com/~newmoon/amulets.htm+wear+skeleton+key+meaning+symbolize&hl=en&ct=clnk&cd=7&gl=us
A yamaka or yarmulke is a beanie that covers a Jewish man's head. They wear them as a sign of respect toward God during studying, eating and prayer.
She was wearing a plaid skirt
they start wearing shorts and pants
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.
The yarmulke is a symbol of reverence and humility in Jewish tradition. It serves as a reminder of the presence of God above, and the need for humility and respect in religious settings. Wearing a yarmulke also signifies a connection to Jewish tradition and values.
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.
yarmulke
Not that I know of.
The Star of David is a very strong Jewish identifier in the same way that the Cross is a very strong Christian symbol. While there is no prohibition on non-Jews wearing the Star of David (as opposed to the wearing of tallit by non-Jews which is sacrilege), it is culturally insensitive in the same way that a non-Christian wearing a Cross would be viewed s a culturally insensitive. However, this is the Modern Free World and everybody has the right to Free Speech, so in terms of legal permissibility, there is no issue.
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.
Some synonyms for the word "Kippah" include yarmulke, skullcap, and kippot.