You will be astonished to know that in Yiddish the
kippah is known by the name of Yarmulke. The yarmulke is nothing but a
thin rounded skull cap that is worn by the Jewish men and boys. It has
been noticed that in the conservative and reforms communities both men
and women wear the cap. As per the Jewish law, their men need to cover
their head at the time of saying God's name. This could also be at the
time of praying or reciting some blessing which is usually while
studying Synagogue or Torah.
You might not be
aware of the fact that Jewish law, ethics as well as customs depends on
central text written in Talmud. And it is written in Talmud to wear
Kippahs as the mark of tradition. But one thing that you must keep in
your mind is that neither from the Biblical point of view nor from the
Talmud point of view, there exist any obligation to wear Kippah. As per
Talmud, you need to wear kippah only at the time of prayer.
As
the years passed by the custom of wearing the kippahs has become
mandatory and as per this custom now a Jewish man and even the boys
above 13 years of age should wear kippah throughout the day. The one who
follows the Kabbalistic Hassidic tradition believes that they cover
their head in the manner which means that God is covering them with the
use of the divine palm and Kippahs. Apart from all this, once you get
one Embossed Kippahs for sale then after wearing that you can show your identity as the Jewish people and it will also prove that God is above all mankind.
There
are no strict rules in the way the kippahs will be designed for you. If
you want to see a variety of kippahs then you need to visit the nearby
market and go for the kippahs for sale,
where you can find lots of kippahs. Moreover, it has been noticed that
the more religious Jewish and Hassidic make use of the black velvet
Kippahs. If they are going for some sort of celebration or enjoyment
then they must opt for the satin kippahs. Finding this kippah may be a
bit hard, if you feel the same then you must search under the category
of sale satin kippahs.
0 comments:
Post a Comment