Jewish Kippah

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How to wear a Kippah / Yarmulke

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Aharon's Jewish Books wins Best of Denver award

Best Headwear for Jews (2007)

Did you ever wonder where Orthodox Jews get those black fedoras? Around these parts, they get them from Aharon's, and they aren't just any hats; they're Borsalinos, handmade of pure Belgian lapin-fur felt. That makes them some of the finest chapeaus in the universe -- as Boy George can attest. Aharon also carries beautiful woven kippot (skullcaps) imported from Israel and Russia, Judaic baseball caps for the trendy and an endless supply of ritual items, including prayer shawls, mezuzahs, Kiddush cups, candlesticks and even Hebrew wristwatches. Go forth.


Kippot on Sale

A kippah is a thin, usually slightly-rounded cloth skullcap worn by observant Jews worn by men.

Kippot range in size from four inches to 9.5 inches (100 mm to 240 mm) or larger in diameter.

Buchari or Bocharin Kippot

Bukharan Jews, also Bukharian Jews or Bukhari Jews, (Persian: یهودی بخارایی, Russian: Бухарские евреи, Hebrew: בוכרים‎: Bukharim), also called the Binai Israel[2], are Jews from Central Asia who speak Bukhori, a dialect of the Persian language.

Read more about Buchari Kippot

Hebrew: כִּפָּה, also kipah, kipa, kippa, plural kippot

Yiddish: יאַרמלקע, yarmlke, yarmulke, yarmulka, yarmelke, less commonly called kapel


Star Burst Kippot

Israeli Kippot - Kippah
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