(plural-kippot) Skullcap worn during prayer as a sign of reverence to Yahweh. Known in Yiddish as 'yarmulke'
A small cap, traditionally worn by men, symbolizing humility before God. Although women traditionally covered their heads with a scarf or hat as a sign of modesty, today, some women wear kippot as well.
A Jewish head-covering. In Yiddish, a "yarmulke." Customs about what it looks like, who wears it, and when it is worn have varied from time to time and from place to place.
(Hebrew; Yiddish yarmulke) Disc-like head covering.
headcovering worn out of respect for God
an alternative name for the skullcap worn by some observant Jews when they go outside their house or into the synagogue. It shows proper modesty, and reminds them that G-d is above them.
A head covering traditionally used only by male Jews. "...the Code of Jewish Law says, 'It is forbidden to walk four cubits without a head covering'." Synonym: yarmulke.
A scull-cap worn by men and boys.
The skullcap worn by Jews during services, and by some Jews at all times. See yarmulke.
a headcovering worn by Jewish males during
a kind of hat (often like a beanie) that men wear to indicate reverence for God above
a religious head covering, not unlike what the Pope wears
The skullcap worn bu males, also called a Kupple or yarmulka.
Hebrew name for the yarmulke, or cap worn by males.
(Yiddish, "yarmulka") -- Head covering for a Jewish male.
A head covering customarily worn during study and prayer.
Aka Yarmulke -- this is the skullcap worn by Jews, the cap is a fairly recent non-Scriptural tradition.
(kee-PAH) Skullcap worn by observant Jewish men and now, often women. Plural: kippot (kee-POTE).
The skull cap worn by Jewish men. A Kippah is worn to symbolize that man exists only from his Kippah down; God exists above the Kippah.
(pl. kippot): skullcap, yarmulke. Kiruv lit. "to bring close": religious outreach.
A kippah (, also kipah, kipa, kippa, plural kippot; , yarmlke, yarmulke, yarmulka, yarmelke, less commonly called kapel) is a thin, usually slightly-rounded cloth skullcap worn by observant Jews (usually men, but not always; see below).