Velvet Kippot Personalized and Bulk Custom velvet Yarmulkes by A1 Skullcaps?. we are the leading source of Personalized velvet kippot, Yarmulkes and velvet Kippahs for all your bar mitzvah, wedding and any other simcha. The kippot are custom and top quality kippots. Each of the bulk kippahs are beautifully Personalized and hand crafted. all kippot come with free custom imprint. We will make you proud with our velvet yarmulkes.

Velvet Yarmulkes, benchers,kippot, ketubos, taleisim and yarmulkes styles at skullcap.com        Satin Kippahs Moire Kippahs Brocade Kippahs Velvet Kippahs Velour Kippahs Suede Kippahs Design Suede Kippahs Leather Kippahs Custom Kippahs Sport Kippahs Phone: 718-633-9333 • Toll Free: 1-800 454-7727 Free shipping on all kippot orders over $150 - Velvet Yarmulkes - Click on any of the Yarmulke for more info Black Velvet Yarmulke Brown Velvet Yarmulke Burgundy Velvet Yarmulke Hunter Green Velvet Yarmulke Ivory Velvet Yarmulke Light Blue Velvet Yarmulke Navy Blue Velvet Yarmulke Purple Velvet Yarmulke Red Velvet Yarmulke Royal Blue Velvet Yarmulke White Velvet Yarmulke PLEASE NOTE: Color appearance of our kippot and yarmulkes online may differ slightly depending on browser and dyelots. Our VELVET Yarmulkes are custom handmade of the finest plush Velvet fabric. Each Yarmulke is made of 4 panels and lined white, Buttons and Trimmings are optional, we personalize the yarmulkes at no extra charge with a minimum order of 5 dozen.

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Etymology: Why do we call it Kippot or Yarmulke. The word Yarmulke is a Yiddish word. It derives from the Polish word "jarmulka" meaning a cap. The claim that it comes from an Aramaic phrase "Yari Malka", is meaning "Fear of the King," is without evidence, as is the claim of the Hebrew phrase "Ya'are me Elohim", "To tremble beneath the Lord". The interpretation is that it is a tribute to God is emotionally resonant for Jews, which explains the popularity of this folk etymology. Thats why we call it Yarmulke. Kippot In Hebrew, the word kippah means dome. It is fascinating that the ancient Gothic word kappel still exists in the Yiddish termtoday. The equivalent of the Hebrew word kippah is the French "calotte" and the Italian "calotta", meaning an architectural dome. and that's why we call it kippot

 

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