Best Suede Kippahs at Kippahs Your Way

At Kippahs Your Way, we pride ourselves on offering finest quality of Suede Kippahs.At our online store, we keep a wide collection of  modern Suede Kippahs.Our Suede Kippahs are designed uniquely, which will absolutely make you stand out from the crowd.

 

 

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What’s A Kippah & the Spiritual Beliefs Behind It?

A Kippah is the Hebrew word for skullcap & known as Yarmulke in Yiddish. A Kippah is actually a slender rounded skullcap worn by Jewish boys and men and sometimes worn by both males and females in Conservative & Reform communities. As per Jewish law men are needed to cover up their skulls while chanting god’s name or reciting a blessing.

The origin of the ritual to put on a Kippah is in the Talmud which is the main text for Jewish law ethics & customs. As per the Talmud in the chapter dealing with Shabbat it says: Cover your head so that the fear of heaven maybe upon you. That’s the reason that Jewish boys and men putting on the Kippahs, however from Talmud and Biblical perspective there’s no strict obligation to put on a Kippah and if so the Talmud needed to do that only during the time of a prayer.

Another justification for wearing a Kippah is specified by the Kabbalistic Hassidic tradition that states that we Jewish people cover our skull like the God is protecting us with his holy palm. There’re some more explanation for putting on a Kippah like reorganization of the Jewish people and a statement that “God is above all mankind”.

There is no restriction to the way that a Kippah must be designed and there are many types of Kippahs available in the market including Suede kippahs, velvet kippahs, and satin kippahs among others. The Hassidic & more religious Jewish wear black velvet Kippahs, the bmain & middle of the orthodox stream put on knitted Kippahs and satin white kippahs are for weddings and holidays.

There’s a difference between the tradition of women in the Reform & Conservative communities to put on a kippah like the males and the Jewish custom of married women to be with their skulls covered. This tradition for females comes from an absolute diverse source that a married woman must always cover her skull to sustain her modesty.

Today you can easily come across a wide range of modern kippahs that are suitable to wear on different special occasions. Regardless the occasions you can find a kippah that best suit your needs. You can even personalize your kippah according to the theme of your special occasion. Furthermore, online kippahs are now readily available for a host of special occasions such as wedding, Bar Mitzvahs, Bat Mitzvahs, sporting events and special holidays.

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Kippahs and Yarmulke- Their significance in the Jewish Religion

A kippah is a traditional and religious cap, actually a skull cap that is worn by Jewish men mostly during prayers and other religious activities. The kippah is an absolute must for a practising Jew who follows his faith diligently and is also a sign of the religion. A kippah is an important part of the identity and the culture of Jews around the world. To know more about the significance of the kippah, read on for more information.

The word ‘Kippah’ originally is an offshoot of an older Aramaic word that meant ‘covering’ and that is exactly what the Kippahs does-it covers the head. According to the ancient beliefs, the Divine resides above the head of a person and to respect the Presence the head must be covered. The covering of the head is not to be worn at all times but must be worn during prayers, while blessing or during religious events. The kippah is also known as ‘Yarmulke’ which is primarily used in Poland and has Polish meanings.

The Kippah finds mention several times in the Talmud and one of the more famous fables involves Ray Huna, the son of Ray Yehoshua who was said to have never walked more than Four Amos or Eight feet without his kippah or head uncovered. He did this in respect of the Divine that is over his head and by wearing the skull cap he is paying his respects to divinity.

This story is often cited as an example of the necessity of covering the head at all times but it has also been mentioned that during religious activities a Jew should not be without his kippah. The absence of the kippah still attracts disdain but it attracts the most negative reaction during religious activities like praying or blessing.

The Kippah or the Yamulkas are often designed and made by community members but those have been outsourced and one can easily find them online. The skull caps come in a variety of cloths and materials including suede, satin and even raw silk giving buyers a number of options to choose from. Several religious sites offer Kippahs for sale of attractive designs along with plain ones of the highest quality and more often than not the proceeds from such sales go for charity which is always a great motivator to buy more of these. The kippahs or yarmulkes carry promises of high quality at affordable rates which means that not only will you have a durable skull cap but also donate the money for a just cause.

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