A kippah, kippa, kipoh, or kip (/kɪˈpɑː/ ki-PAH; Hebrew: כִּפָּה or כִּיפָּה; plural: kippot כִּפוֹת or כִּיפּוֹת; meaning "dome"), also known as a yarmulke (i/ˈjɑːrməlkə/ YAR-məl-kə or /ˈjɑːməkə/ YAH-mə-kə from Yiddish: יאַרמולקע, from Aramaic ya'ar malka (יאר מלכא), fear (reverence) of the king i.e. God, and sometimes called a koppel (Yiddish),
is a brimless cap, usually made of cloth, worn by Jews to fulfill the customary requirement held by
orthodox halachic authorities that the head be covered at all times. It is usually worn by men and, less frequently, by women (in Conservative and Reform communities) at all times. In the United States of America, most synagogues and Jewish funeral services keep a ready supply of kipot for the temporary use of visitors who have not brought a kippah.
There is considerable debate among Halachic authorities as to whether or not wearing a kippah at all times is required.
According to the Rambam, Jewish law dictates that a man is required to cover his head during prayer, but there is no mention of any claim that Jewish law dictates that a Jew is required to cover his head at all times.
you gotta burn that building down i would love to see
that world come crasing down then the people under could
come crawling out see the sun for the first time
it would burn them without a doubt but that burn would feel so good,