kippah
yarmulke , auch: yamalka , auch: yamulka , auch: yarmelke

By contrast, the smaller the kippah, the more modern and liberal the person is.

If you met someone wearing a kippah, the Jewishness is immediately on the table.

He comes from a religious family and wears a kippah (skullcap).

In general, the larger the kippah, the more traditional the wearer tends to be.

And the larger the kippah, the more religious or nationalist the wearer is likely to be.

"You think you are Jewish because you put on a kippah!"

The most common head covering is the kippah, also known as the 'Yarmulka'.

A skull cap, similar to the Jewish kippah.

Often the color and fabric of the kippah can be a sign of adherence to a specific religious movement.

"He has wanted to be the senator who happened to be Jewish, and wearing the kippah would change the perspective.

Tapestry crocheted yarmulke (also called kippah) are worn by Jewish men.

Covering one's head, such as by wearing a kippah, is described as "honoring God".

After recounting the Beirut story, Reagan asked them about the religious meaning of the kippah.

For these men, the size and color of the kippah can be an indicator of their religious and political bent.

For the modern Jewish skullcap, see kippah.

The shtreimel is always worn over a kippah.

In many communities, boys are encouraged to wear a kippah from a young age in order to ingrain the habit.

A kippah or other head covering is expected for men in synagogues and other places where Jews pray.

Instead, Sammy hurled a fast one to Randy, his kippah nearly flying off his head.

Mahmud publicly burns the kippah in desperation as a symbol of his supposed hatred for Jews.

Its appearance is almost identical to the Jewish kippah (yarmulke), though its significance is quite different.

There is considerable debate among Halachic authorities as to whether or not wearing a kippah at all times is required.

The stirpes is the primary visual distinction between the zucchetto and the Jewish kippah.

Kippah (also known as yarmulke)

Wearing a kippah or yarmulke means the wearer is acknowledging the vast gulf of power, wisdom, and authority that separates God from mankind.

Her students are required to wear a yarmulke in school.

The father, who wore a yarmulke, stood so that his son could see him.

I know you got a room last night down the hall from the yarmulke, so?"

Some people in the audience wearing yarmulkes told him they, too, were Jewish.

I didn't want to wear a yarmulke all the time.

Why are you not putting a yarmulke on your head?' "

Now, she said, her son was ridiculed in school for wearing his yarmulke.

It is a sign of humility to wear a yarmulke.

Well, when was the last time you ate in a restaurant where most of the men were wearing yarmulkes?

But then they saw that the men inside were wearing yarmulkes and carrying guns.

Some schools have even forbidden their students to wear yarmulkes with television characters on them.

Some Jewish men wear yarmulkes at all times, others in the synagogue.

Two journalists, one in a yarmulke, snapped a photograph of the flag.

He dons a yarmulke and goes home to tell his pregnant wife the good news.

The yarmulkes are sold in Jewish gift shops all over the nation.

"And we sell out of yarmulkes all the time."

Everyone was elegantly dressed, with not a yarmulke in sight.

Some Jewish families would like their children to attend school in yarmulkes, which are not permitted.

He wore a yarmulke, and his hair was short though with long sideburns.

The blind man gave my husband a crocheted yarmulke and held out his hand.

"It was like putting a yarmulke on Castro or something.

At a funeral for his character's uncle, not a yarmulke was in sight.

He took a dirty black yarmulke out of his pocket and thrust it into my hands.

Like him, the yarmulke smelled of death: a black and circular memory.

And why do I look so ridiculous in a yarmulke, especially if there is a bobby pin involved?