Bat Mitzvah Kippahs

At Kippahs Your Way, you will find a wide selection of modern Kippahs. We are Jewish attire specialists from Brooklyn, New York.

Discount kippahs

Kippahs Your Way gives outstanding customer service, designs to fit any event, colors galore, and the personal attention that each client needs.

Custom kippahs

Take a look at the array of products that kippahs your way has to offer.

TWholesale kippahs

We are the leading source of Personalized wholesale kippahs for all your bar-Mitzvah, wedding and any other occasion.

Bar Mitzvah kippahs

Choose a color to suit your taste, or your decor; and complement it with the perfect trim.

Bar Mitzvah kippahs

Choose a color to suit your taste, or your decor; and complement it with the perfect trim.

Bar Mitzvah kippahs

Choose a color to suit your taste, or your decor; and complement it with the perfect trim.

Wednesday, 5 March 2014

Custom kippahs: a mix of tradition and style

Kippah (in plural Kippahs or Kippot) is basically a Hebrew word which means skullcap and is called as Yarmulke in Yiddish. It is a thin skullcap of round shape which is worn by the Jewish boys and men and at times by both women and men in many of the reform and conservative communities. As per the Jewish law, a man needs to cover their heads while reciting a blessing, praying and taking the name of god. They also need to wear these skullcaps while in Synagogue or studying Torah and present trend leads them to wear custom kippahs.

The main source of the tradition of wearing these headgears is mentioned in the Talmud and it is the central text of all the Jewish customs and low ethics. According to the Shabbat mentioned in the Talmud it says, that the men must cover their heads so that they can show that they fear of heaven. This is the reason that all the Jewish boys and men wear these kippahs. The Talmud says that the men have to follow this strict rule during prayers. The advent of the latest trends made way for the custom kippahs that are worn widely these days instead of traditional skullcaps.

Over a long time the custom of wearing this headwear became mandatory and the Jewish boys and men need to wear these headgears all the time.

The Kabbalistic Hassidic tradition mentions another reason for wearing the headwear. It says that since god is covering or protecting us with his his divine palm, so Jewish person need to cover his head. Another explanation of wearing this custom kippahs is so that the Jewish people can be easily recognized and to show that god is over the mankind.

There is no restriction on the design of the headwears and the Kippahs are available in different types and designs. The religious Jewish and the Hassidic usually wear headgears made of black velvet. The middle and the main orthodox system wear knitted skullcaps and wear white kippahs during any weddings and holidays. However, the present day boys as well as men prefer to wear custom kippahs that are stylish while maintaining the rules. The custom of the women is very different and conservative and as per the Jewish tradition a married woman has to cover their heads.

Friday, 17 January 2014

Specialized Kippahs For Your Bar Mitzvah



A "Kippah" is normally made of suede or fabric, and is worn on the head as a skullcap by conventional Jewish men. It is worn by all Jewish men when going to a religious functions like bar mitzvahs. 


What is Kippah?

As per Jewish law, when a male youngster who is a piece of the Jewish confidence turns 13, he then gets responsible for his activities and is seen as Bar Mitzvah Kippah. This now implies that the kid is mature enough to be liable to all Jewish law in light of the fact that he is mature enough to comprehend the Jewish Torah. This viably implies that in the eyes of the Jewish religious laws he is seen as a mature person and starting here onwards he is seen as responsible for his religious movements. This specifically interprets (in a physical and otherworldly sense) into the kid having the capacity to be numbered towards a petition to God majority and empowers him to have the capacity to lead supplications to God and different religious administrations inside the family or Jewish group unit.

The tradition of wearing a bar mitzvah kippah is a custom which advanced as an indication that there is someone "above" us who watches our each & every activity.

How many types of customized kippah are available

There are many choices available for bar mitzvah kippah. There are Suede Kippot, Black velvet kippah, Crocheted kippah Satin kippah, Crocheted kippah in white, custom kippah, Bukharan and Yemenite. Kippot, worn by the conventional Jews were made of cotton and generally black colored. Yet now with the expanding request of kippah the assortments are started in the business sector. Around the suede kippah there are numerous assortments. There are plain suede kippah, emblazoned suede kippah, metallic decorated kippah, cowhide kippah, sport kippah, Jewish right of passage kippah, bat Mitzvah kippah, wedding kippah, child kippah, creature print kippah, and so forth. 

Customized kippah and its design view

Custom kippah is the particular case that could be tailor made as per the purchaser. Any design or stitch might be made on it. In the event that one does not like the Kippot sold in the shop, then there is the alternative of Custom bar mitzvah kippah for the purchaser. Glossy silk Kippot is made of the glossy silk material and it incorporates numerous shades. There are dark, tan, burgundy, fuchsia, gold, Kelly green, dim green, light ash, medium light black, dull light black, ivory, lavender, lime mauve, war fleet, orange, peach, light pink, medium pink, purple, dull purple, red, illustrious blue, greenish blue, turquoise, Wedgwood, white, pale yellow, gold yellow, light blue, bi-shades and tri-color silk Kippot.