payot

Most other Hasidic groups wear their payot down and curled.

His work is now published in France by Payot et Rivages.

As kabbalistic teachings spread into Slavonic lands, the custom of payot became accepted.

So long as there is hair around the ear and behind it that can be plucked out, that is considered payot.

A brave young guide named Michel Payot volunteered.

Jules Payot was a French educationist.

Military officials said the rebels want to swap him for Amado Payot, a rebel on trial for killing 19 civilians.

Yount served as the guide in a four-man party that included Eccles, Payot and Wilson.

Payot received ten votes in the first poll, thereby losing to Malapert, who in turn lost to Durkheim.

Le Secret de la Tsarine, Payot.

Other guides (Frederic Payot and Jean Tairraz) also volunteered.

There are different styles of payot among Haredi, Yemenite, and Hasidic Jews.

However, others wear their payot in different styles in line with the teaching of Rabbi Nachman that his followers should not have a uniform garb.

Un Normand en Méditerranée, Payot.

Dictionnaire de l'ésotérisme, Paris: Payot, coll.

Lausanne, Payot (with C. Raffestin).

Paris: Éditions Payot & Rivages.

Chabad-Lubavitch - The Chabad-Lubavitch Hasidim's payot are not evident but exist.

Mathiez Albert, Autour de Robespierre, Payot.

There is considerable discussion in the halachic literature as to the precise location of the payot and of the ways in which their removal is prohibited.

Doris Jakubec et Claire de Ribaupierre Furlan, Lausanne, Payot, 1999.

He and Miss Jędrzejowska were beaten for the second time by Miss Payot and Hector Fisher.

La schizophrénie: Psychopathologie des schizoïdes et des schizophrènes (Paris: Payot, 1927)

C. Bally and L. Gautier, Lausanne and Geneva: Payot.

Even among Jewish groups in which the men do not wear noticeable payot, often the young boys do wear them until around the age of Bar Mitzvah.