The fringes or "tsitsit" (ציצית) are knotted in such a way as to symbolize the 613 commandments of the Torah. The commandment to wear fringes is in the Torah.
A tallith is a fringed shawl traditionally worn by Jewish men at prayer.
It covers the shoulders in respect to God.
There is no such thing as a Jewish flag. The State of Israel has Israeli national symbols such as a flag that draw from Jewish inspirations. It is very similar to how there is no such thing as a Lutheran flag, but the cross on the Swedish flag is representative of how Lutheranism is the dominant religion in that country. The colors of the Israeli flag mirror the traditional Jewish prayer shawl, one of the most sacred objects in Judaism. The Shield of David (the six-pointed star) is also a Jewish symbol representing the unity of the Jewish people.
A minyanah is a Jewish prayer gathering consisting of at least ten Jewish adults. It is required for certain communal prayers and rituals in Jewish tradition.
There is no Hebrew word I can think of that is "tali". Here are some close words: talu = patched taleh = lamb talui = depends talit = prayer shawl
"Shul" is a Yiddish word that means synagogue, a place of assembly for Jewish worship and prayer. It is used to describe a Jewish communal prayer space and gathering place for religious and social activities.
A tzitzit is a knotted fringe worn by Jewish people on the corners of their garments, as commanded in the Torah. It serves as a reminder to observe the commandments and connect with God.
Reboza is the third person singular of the Spanish verb rebozar, to muffle, to wrap in a shawl, from rebozo, a shawl.
It is a cross between a scarf and a shawl.
Blanket/rug/shawl
from the fringe to the norm from the unusual and experimental to the usual and every day.
"On the fringe" means just barely acceptable, but pretty far out. "Beyond the fringe" means irredeemably far out.