kippa - definição. O que é kippa. Significado, conceito
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O que (quem) é kippa - definição


Kippah         
  • kippot}}.
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  • [[tefillin]]}} (box of scrolls).
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  • kippah}} to visit the grave of [[Yitzhak Rabin]] on [[Mount Herzl]].
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  • kippah}} found in a Jewish home in [[Oświęcim]] in Poland. Collection of the [[Auschwitz Jewish Center in Oświęcim]]
SKULLCAPS WORN BY JEWISH, MOSTLY MEN, ESPECIALLY DURING PRAYER AND RELIGIOUS STUDY
Kippa; Yarmulkah; Yarmulka; Yermolka; Kipot; Kippot; Yarmulkes; Yarmulke; Yamaca; Kipah; Yarmlke; Yarmelke; Yarlmuke; Jarmułka; Jarmulka; Yamulka; Yammukah; Koppel (headware)
A kippah (; , plural ), also called a koppel ( ), or yarmulke (, ; , ), is a brimless cap, usually made of cloth, traditionally worn by Jewish males to fulfill the customary requirement that the head be covered. It is worn by men in Orthodox communities at all times.
yarmulke         
  • kippot}}.
  • 100px
  • 100px
  • 100px
  • [[tefillin]]}} (box of scrolls).
  • 100px
  • kippah}} to visit the grave of [[Yitzhak Rabin]] on [[Mount Herzl]].
  • 100px
  • kippah}} found in a Jewish home in [[Oświęcim]] in Poland. Collection of the [[Auschwitz Jewish Center in Oświęcim]]
SKULLCAPS WORN BY JEWISH, MOSTLY MEN, ESPECIALLY DURING PRAYER AND RELIGIOUS STUDY
Kippa; Yarmulkah; Yarmulka; Yermolka; Kipot; Kippot; Yarmulkes; Yarmulke; Yamaca; Kipah; Yarmlke; Yarmelke; Yarlmuke; Jarmułka; Jarmulka; Yamulka; Yammukah; Koppel (headware)
['j?:m?lk?]
(also yarmulka)
¦ noun a skullcap worn in public by Orthodox Jewish men or during prayer by other Jewish men.
Origin
early 20th cent.: from Yiddish yarmolke.
Religious Zionism         
  • [[Abraham Isaac Kook]], 1924
  • Aerial view of Bar-Ilan University
  • [[Bnei Akiva]] youth movement, combining Torah and work
  • IDF]] field commander during [[Second Lebanon War]], prays with [[tefilin]]
  • MK]] [[Orit Strook]]; the head covering and the sleeves are typical for the very religious; see also the above picture of ''ulpana'' students, and the picture at top for the longer, looser skirts described
  • [[Mercaz Harav]], Jerusalem
  • Religious Zionist pioneers found Kibbutz [[Ein HaNatziv]], 1946
  • Rabbi [[Yehuda Henkin]]; a dark suit is typical for a Religious Zionist [[Rosh Yeshiva]] or other (senior) Rabbi, and for other Rabbis on Shabbat
  • Bet Midrash, Yeshivat Kerem B'Yavneh
  • Ulpana students
  • [[Kvutzat Yavne]], 1945
  • Tel Aviv Yeshiva]]; the larger [[Kippot]] seen here, are more common amongst Yeshiva students, and Hardal
  • [[Simchat Beit HaShoeivah]] at Mercaz HaRav. The participants are dressed as typical for Shabbat.
IDEOLOGY COMBINING POLITICAL ZIONISM WITH THE JEWISH FAITH
Kippah sruga; Religious Zionist movement; Religious Zionist; Religious Zionist Movement; Religious Zionist Judaism; Dati; Torah Zionism; Dati leumi; Dati Leumi; Reconstructionist Zionism; Datiim Leumiim; Datim Leumim; Datiyim Leumiyim; Tzionut Datit; Kippah Seruga; Kippah Serugah; Kippa Seruga; Kippa Serugah; Kippa Sruga; Kippa Srugah; Kippah Srugah; Kippot Serugot; Kippot Srugot; Mitnahlim; Mitnachlim; Ha-Mitnahlim; Ha-Mitnachlim; ציונות דתית; Mamlachti dati; National Religious; Religious Zionists; Religious zionist
Religious Zionism (, translit. Tziyonut Datit) is an ideology that combines Zionism and Orthodox Judaism.
Exemplos do corpo de texto para kippa
1. Perhaps because I was educated as secular, I am not at peace with the Kippa thing.
2. "But I do intend to wear this kippa to identify with the settlers.
3. Porush‘s Achilles heel is actually on his head: the kippa, and the beard.
4. In the combat units, Amos Harel recounted in Haaretz, the percentage of kippa–wearing officers exceeds 50 percent.
5. I‘m glad the only kippa I have is in a certain place," said the commander, pointing at his genitals.