The shawl, called a tallit (or taleth/talet) is worn in the synagogue during the morning prayers. Sephardic Jews (those from Spain and Portugal) also wear it during the afternoon and evening prayers.
Most Orthodox Jewish men (and some non-Orthodox women, nowadays) use one, but as it is not expressly commanded in The Bible (which says only that a fringed outer garment is used to cover the wearer) many Reform, Liberal and Progressive Jews do not do so.
They aren't forbidden to do so, it is just the custom that developed.
Shawls and wraps can be purchased from a number of retailers online. Some examples of retailers that carry shawls and wraps online are Overstock, Amazon, and Light in the Box.
There were some who did, others who didn't.
In some cases they did. In others they didn't.
Yes they can and there are some wonderful ones made today. Look online for a catalog called "All Things Jewish" for some. ________ It depends on the type of synagogue. It's not considered appropriate at some conservative synagogues while it's common at most reform synagogues.
It's very likely that some do while others don't. There is a large, active, vibrant Jewish community in Montreal.
some have peploe on it and some dont
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Some of them do, and some are more expensive than others.
Well do u mean WHO are the enemies of Jewish people well Jewish people have some enemies some r muslims but I don't know others
some dont trust it others a dummies
some do others dont