Hasidic men have curls, known as "payot," as a religious expression of their adherence to Jewish law, specifically the Torah's commandment not to cut the hair on the sides of their heads. This practice is a way to demonstrate their faith and commitment to their cultural identity. The length and style of the curls can vary among different Hasidic groups, but they all serve to signify their devotion and connection to tradition.
Curley's wife has red fingernails and wears thick, corkscrew-like curls in "Of Mice and Men".
A "Hasidic Food Customer" would be a Hasidic Jew (Orthodox) shopping for Kosher items.
A Hasidic Jew doesn't shave.
well it depends on the type of texture.
Ozharov - Hasidic dynasty - was created in 1827.
Orthodox Judaism
No.
curls for the girls man. that's all it takes. just lots of curls...trust me ;-)
Hasidic house of prayer
Hasidism.
No.
Called "sidelocks" or in Hebrew "pay-oat", is a devout Jew's adherence to Torah that requires men to leave their sidelocks uncut. Curls are not styled; they are natural if anything.