Judaism In addition, many Reform temples use musical accompaniment such as organs and mixed choirs. A "kippah" (Hebrew: כִּפָּה, plural "kippot"; Yiddish: יאַרמלקע, "yarmulke") is a slightly rounded brimless skullcap worn by many Jews while praying, eating, reciting blessings, or studying Jewish religious texts, and at all times by some Jewish men. In Orthodox communities, only men wear kippot; in non-Orthodox communities, some women also wear kippot. "Kippot" range in size from a small round beanie that covers only the back of the head to a large, snug cap that covers the whole crown. "Tzitzit" (Hebrew: צִיציִת) (Ashkenazi pronunciation: "tzitzis") are
Taqiyah (cap) Somalia often wear the "koofiyad" cotton prayer cap, along with a sarong referred to as a "macawiis". The "jalabiya" is also sometimes worn. The prayer cap is worn under a white turban called an "imama". Sudanese men wear the white turban with a white thobe called a "jalabiyyah", see Islam in Sudan and Culture of Sudan. In the United States, the Sudanese robe is sold as an "African dishdasha", "Sudani", or "Sudanese thobe". Before 1925, men used to wear the fez hat and calpack, or a conical taqiyah known as the "taj". However, the hat law of 1925 formally banned