And it's also worth the demonstration that a head covering can be anything that works: there's no particular intrinsic special power in a kippah.
Anything that "works" as what?
The obligation (?) of married (?) women to cover their hair is lern'd out (oysgelernt) of a few bits and pieces scattered around in various sugyin in the Gemoro, combined with longstanding minhag yisro'eil and political hype.
The (non-existent?) obligation (????????!) of men to cover their heads is based purely on communal standards, combined with an isolated weird aggadto and more political hype.
I cover my head in the way I do (black fedora) in order to demonstrate how strongly I belong to a community to which I do not belong.
no subject
Anything that "works" as what?
The obligation (?) of married (?) women to cover their hair is lern'd out (oysgelernt) of a few bits and pieces scattered around in various sugyin in the Gemoro, combined with longstanding minhag yisro'eil and political hype.
The (non-existent?) obligation (????????!) of men to cover their heads is based purely on communal standards, combined with an isolated weird aggadto and more political hype.
I cover my head in the way I do (black fedora) in order to demonstrate how strongly I belong to a community to which I do not belong.