Buy amazing Wedding Kippahs for you

Covering the head has a religious significance in a lot of different religions. For example, Sikhs wear turbans to cover their head, and Muslims wear caps to cover their heads. Similarly, Jewish people all across the world cover their heads by wearing kippahs. Kippahs are basically the skull caps which are worn by the Jewish…

Buy Amazing Kippahs for Special occasions

Kippahs are the skull caps which are worn by the Jewish people all across the world. It has become a part of their attire and hence you can easily understand that a person is a Jew if he has worn a kippah. Jewish people wear these kippahs everywhere. When they are going out, doing a…

Untamed story of wearing Kippah

The tradition to put on a kippah is quite old among jews but now many people started following it. Rather, it’s far a custom which evolved as a sign of our popularity that there is Someone in the sky who watches us every moment. People now have the option to wear Knit Kippah or Raw…

If you can’t buy kippah, stitch yourself

The custom of covering one’s head depends on custom, a minhag, that originally showed up during the Rabbinic Period from the earliest starting point of the Common Era to 500 B.C. While there are no references to this in the Torah and no unequivocal proclamations in Jewish sources about covering the head, among certain Jews,…

The Jewish cap – “Kippah”

In many religions such as Islam and others covering the head is considered as the religious commandment. Even as per the Jewish culture covering one’s head has been included in their customs. However, it is not imposed as a religious compulsion. Usually, while offering prayers to their Gods or visiting the holy places, they cover…

Kippah – A religious cap

In many religions such as Islam covering the head is considered to be one of the important religious commandments. However, Judaism even holds the same concept of head covering. However, there is no compulsion attached on the ground of religion. Rather, it is being worn during the time of offering prayers or visiting any hold…