In Jewish tradition, a boy does not wear a tallit intil he becomes a bar mitzvah (turns 13) as wearing a tallit is an adult obligation.
Judaism
There is no cloak worn at a bar mitzvah ceremony. If you're referring to the prayer shawl, that's called a 'tallit'.
Judaism
Judaism.
A bar mitzvah (בר מצוה) for boys and a bat mitzvah (בת מצוה) for girls.
The literal meaning of bar mitzvah is "The age of law", which means that from this age on the young adult is obligated in all the laws of Judaism. For boys this is the age of 13 (bar mitzvah) and for girls 12 (bas mitzvah).
Bar mitzvah literally translates as 'son of mitzvah'. This is when a male Jew is considered old enough to take on the religious responsibilities of an adult male. According to Judaism, 13 is when a boy is old enough to take on these responsibilities and he is a bar mitzvah on his 13th birthday.
The first Bar Mitzvah was that of Isaac, the son of Abraham, in 1699 BCE, here in Israel (Canaan). Since Abraham kept the precepts of Judaism before the Revelation at Sinai (Talmud, Yoma 28b), he observed this precept among them.
bar mitzvah (בר מצוה) literally means "son of commandment" and it traditionally marks the time when a boy becomes obligated to the "grown-up" commandments in Judaism.
We have a special celebration when we turn 13 it's called a Bar mitzvah
The boy (bar) or girl (bat) takes on the religious responsibilities of adults in Judaism.
The Bar Mitzvah is a Jewish ceremony that dates to the 13th century and confirms that a Jewish boy has come of age and should be seen as an adult in the community. The celebration of coming of age remains an important rite in Judaism.