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Judaica
: Tallit - Tallism - Talitot |
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Made in Israel |
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Rayon
2 pc Tallit Set
White
Made in Israel
T185
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Organza
2 pc Tallit Set
3 Color Stripe
Made in Israel
T187 |
Cotton
3 pc Tallit Set
Rachel
Made in Israel
T2 |
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Polyester
3 pc Tallit Set
Beads of White
Made in Israel
T202W |
Silk
3 pc Tallit Set
Teal / Velvet Bag
Made in Israel
T203 |
Silk
3 pc Tallit Set
Purple
Made in Israel
T204 |
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Wool
24" Tallit
Blue and Gold
Made in Israel
Free Kippah - T21 |
Wool
24" Tallit
Blue and Silver
Made in Israel
Free Kippah - T23 |
Wool
24" Tallit
White and Silver
Made in Israel
Free Kippah - T25 |
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Wool
24" Tallit
White and Gold
Made in Israel
Free Kippah - T26 |
Rayon
24" Tallit
Wall Royal Blue /
Silver
Made in Israel
Free Kippah - T27 |
Wool
18" Tallit
All White
Made in Israel
Free Kippah - T28 |
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 Since
wearing a tallit at certain times is considered an
obligation for men, a synagogue will usually have a
rack available with extras, for visitors and guests,
or for those who forgot to bring their own with them.
The extras that a synagogue has available to lend are
usually plain and simple, but sufficient to fulfill
the obligation. Although non-Jewish male visitors are
expected to wear a kippah (headcovering) when visiting
a synagogue, it would be frowned upon for a non-Jew to
put on a tallit, unless he is studying or preparing
for conversion to Judaism.
According to Rabbinic Judaism, men are required to
wear it at various points of their lives as Jews, and
most sages regarded the tzitzis as compulsory. In
Reform Judaism, the use of a tallit was declining
during much of the 20th century, but in recent years,
it has returned to favor. Various authorities have
differed as to whether women are permitted to wear a
tallit. In Orthodox Judaism, many authorities
discourage women from wearing a tallit while some
Modern Orthodox authorities permit it. In other
branches of Judaism it is more commonly practiced.
tallit (Modern Hebrew:
טַלִּית)
tallet(h) (Sephardi Hebrew: טַלֵּית),
Yiddish also called talles |
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