because according to the jewish laws a girls hair is a private part of the body,something no person should see,besides her husband.covering hair is not for jewish women who are not married only for one who is married.
There is no headdress worn by Jewish women.
Orthodox Jewish women cover their hair in public, after they are married. The covering may be a hat, a scarf or wig.
Once they marry, Orthodox Jewish women cover hair with a hat, scarf, or wig when in public.
"Lace" or dressy skullcaps.
To add, I, (a man), was asked to wear a cap to go to the wailing wall.
Some Jewish women do wear headscarves, particularly those who are Orthodox or adhere to more traditional Jewish customs. However, it is not a practice followed by all Jewish women, and there is no universal requirement for Jewish women to wear headscarves.
Yes, except during the halakhically mandated periods when hair-cutting is not permitted for both men and women (such as during the Omer).
Orthodox Jewish women cover their hair in public once they're married. One way to do this is to wear hats.
To make themselves look "ugly" to men who are not their husbands.
Orthodox Jewish women are bald Answer 2 The above answer is a stereotype. Orthodox Jewish law has no requirement for its women to be bald or even to shorten their hair at all. Rather, the hair of Jewish married women is to be covered when she is in the presence of other men. That is all; and it is accomplished with a wig, or kerchief or whatever. Some shorten their hair, but this is for convenience, is not obligatory, and almost always does not translate to baldness or a crew cut.
a Tichel is a head covering that Jewish (especially married) women wear. -> Correction. Observant Jewish women cover their hair only after they get married. The term is correct. It's either a square or rectanglar head covering that Jewish women wear after they get married.
Married religiously observant Jewish women cover their hair in public once they're married, not just in synagogue. Less observant Jewish women who are married often cover their hair in synagogue. This is due to the Torah specifying that a woman's hair is sensual and her beauty should be reserved for her husband.
Some of the Jewish beliefs when it comes to women and marriage are that married women should keep their hair covered at all times when out in public, and that any income that women bring to the household belong to the husband.
Modest clothing. Married women also cover their hair, for purposes of modesty (Talmud, Berakhot 24a).
Clothes that are tasteful, modest and dignified (not tight, loud or translucent). And married women cover their hair.
It is a Biblical law that a woman must not show her hair in public after she is married. The Biblical law considers that a woman's hair is the beauty of a woman, so most Orthodox Jewish women cover their heads with wigs.
Neither Jewish girls nor adult females wear a veil. Jewish women only cover their hair after they are married.