At one time nearly ALL religious orders had some form of garb for daily wear. The more temporal in service, the less "Friar Tuck" look habits had. Since Jesuits were very worldly oriented in their ministries of parish work and education, their habits were a black cassock with a knotted belt. As with all religious, there was a indult, or official permission to wear white in tropical areas, or as an option in lands that were hot in summertime, such as the American South.
During the last 45 years, Vatican II was allowed to spiral out of control, and many groups, wrongly abandoned any form of garb. As newer men and women entered, there has been a long overdue return to the wearing of modified garbs and clerical attire; this is especially true of younger members. Also, many of the newer congregations of religious have a required habit or garb that is worn everyday.
I have never heard of that before. Franciscans wear brown or grey. Benedictines wear black as do most Christian monastic orders. Roman Catholic and some Anglican Priests wear for daily use, cassocks buttoned down the front. Other Anglican Priests wear doublebreasted cassocks with belts, ropes or cinctures about their waists. Most Non-Conformist Ministers do not wear cassocks or any other vestments apart from a clerical collar. Some like Anglican and Roman Catholic Priests wear special vestments for Baptisms, Weddings, Funerals, and the Eucharistic Services, the colours for which change according to the season or Saint's Day.
I think it is because, black is a quite humble colour and preists want to make it known that they are servents of god? Not sure
clergyman
John Arthur Kemp has written: 'The Jesuits in White Russia under Stanislaus Siestrzencewicz' -- subject(s): Jesuits
Depends upon the affiliation - Catholic, Anglican, etc.. Basically, a vicar (Latin: vicarious: meaning 'instead of' is a high ranking official in the church structure representing someone in higher authority - usually having that officials authority and power) will wear similar clothing as a Priest - a long black cassock with a white 'surplice' or over garment in the Catholic way or paints and a stiff white shirt in the Anglican style of Ministers. This will vary according to the 'season' in the calendar year.
According to Father John Hardon, S.J. in his Modern Catholic Dictionary, Catholic priests are required to wear distinctive ecclesiastical garb (in the Western Church this is black cassock indoors and a clerical collar and suit for outdoors.) The Church's legislation about priests wearing a garb that distinguishes them from the laity is mandatory.
Yes, you can wear white if you want to. Unless there are certain requirements to not wear white.
Jesuits is another name for the Society of Jesus.
Jesuits are Catholics.
Hasidim do not wear white tights.
Pierre Du Jarric has written: 'Akbar and the Jesuits' -- subject(s): Biography, History, Jesuits, Kings and rulers, Missions 'Jahangir and the Jesuits' -- subject(s): History, Jesuits, Journeys, Missions, Relations with Jesuits
The name of the white cloths that Muslims wear is called Iran. Which is a piece of white cloths that men wear, and the ladies wear black or white.