tichel
- noun
- /ˈtiːkəl/
- Her colorful tichel matched the rest of her festive outfit.
Examples
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Many women in the community choose to wear a tichel as a sign of modesty.
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She carefully wrapped her tichel before attending the family celebration.
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She wore a beautiful tichel to the synagogue.
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Many women in the community choose to wear tichels.
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She wore a beautiful tichel that matched her dress during the religious ceremony.
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In the cold winter months, many women choose to wear a tichel to keep their heads warm.
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The tichel is an important part of her cultural identity, symbolizing her heritage.
Synonyms
A piece of cloth often worn by women on the head for warmth, to cover hair, or for style
A small old-fashioned scarf a woman ties over her head
How Covering
Surface Forms
Etymology
Tichel comes from Yiddish and from an old German word tuch meaning 'cloth'. So a tichel is literally a small cloth used to cover the head, which is why it is a headscarf worn by some Jewish women.