do jewish woman wear wigs?
139855
It depends how religious they are. Only married women cover their hair, sometimes with wigs sometimes with scalves or hats. Its because they feel that its an intimate thing to share with just your husband. There are some sects that shave their heads and cover their heads with wigs, but for a different reason.
110896
This might help\n\nhttp://www.shopzilla.com/8F--Rock_Pop_Music_-_cat_id--5215__keyword--wigs
480662
No. In many religions it was required for an older girl or woman to keep her hair at least partially covered. With a hat, scarf, mantilla, or even a paper towel in a pinch.\nA woman's hair was looked upon as a "crowning glory" for her, and it was a simple gesture of humility and modesty for her to wear something on her head.\nThe same wasn't thought about men's hair, so men removed their hats as a show of respect.\nIt's as simple as that. Being an older woman, the Queen probably is just sticking with the old traditions.
712008
He was Jewish and most people wouldn't know a Jewish person if they were standing right in front of them.\n\nI've meet blonde hair blue eyed Jews, most of them blend in with all the other white people. Most do have dark hair though, but not dark skinned. And if they are any at all it's very slight like a tan.
313881
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Jewish_actors_and_actresses\n\nPlease take time to select the best answer
644384
It was back in the 16/17 Century when wigs were fashionable and piled high.  Ofocurse the richer people were the more they would spend on a wig. Things like head lice weere prevelanet so it would be wise to rlose hair to avoid it.  Wigs were never washed they were powdered to keep them bright.\n\nSo the term of mockery evolved for people with money as "big wigs".
977470
no, at least not among ashkenazic jews (european descent, about 80% of jews). the rabbis passed edicts forbidding it a very long time ago. in some sephardic communities (iberian and sometimes arabic and persian descent) there are no rabbinical laws against it but i don't know if they actually do it.
282235
There are many religions that require women to be fully covered from neck to ankles.  Hasidic jews, for example, require women, even girls, to wear long skirs all year long.\n\nIt's a matter of modesty for most religions that impose this rule.
240994
cuase they dressed like woman
809131
Bat Melachim - A Princess\n\nTehillim 45:14 The full glory of a king's daughter is within; her raiment is inwrought with gold.\n\nCasual or improper dress exhibits a lack of self-esteem and self-respect, while tzniut (modesty) entails being aware of the importance of the Bat Yisrael (Daughter of Israel) and ensuring that she is properly protected.  In reference to tzniut the Jewish woman is called a Bat Melachim.  This indicates that tzniut is born out of a realization of the Jewish woman's royal status.  Knowing she is a Bat Melachim guarantees that she dresses appropriately.\n\nMoreover, casual dress projects an undisciplined, wayward attitude to life, while modesty entails a style of life in which one is careful to fulfill halacha (Jewish law) and avoid all forms of intermingling.\n\nWhen a woman is particular about tzniut, and ensures that her dress is appropriate for a mother or future mother in Klal Yisrael (the Jewish People), her clothes generate splendor and prestige.  Her aristocratic manner of dress bears witness to the fact that she has consecrated her life to the service of her Creator.  Rather than make worldly desires the essence of her life, she uses the means given to her in a proficient and praiseworthy manner for the furtherance of her true role - to set up a home from which Torah and Yirat Hashem (Fear of G-d) shall shine forth.  Just as the priestly garments of the Kohen (Priest) are described by the Torah as magnificent (Shemot/Ex. 28:2), for they demonstrate that the Kohen is engaged in a holy and distinguished service, so too, the garments of the true Bat Yisrael demonstrate that her days are filled with true values.  Hence, the strength displayed by the effort she has made to find such refined clothes reveals her inner royalty and splendor.  Her personality is a harmonious blend of firmness and tenderness.  She is an embodiment of good midot (ethics) and strength of character.
1023746
I love how some Muslims say, "They are not forced to wear them, they wear them by choice." But what happens to the women who choose NOT to wear them? They get beaten with sticks... it's no wonder they all "choose" to wear them. And don't even try to tell me I'm wrong, I've seen it with my own eyes in Iran, Pakistan, Afghanistan, and even Jordan and Egypt. Aparently Arab men cannot control their lustful thoughts if even a strand of hair is poking out where they can see it.
760757
It's called a Kippot, not a skullcap, and they wear it for many reasons. Some do it to indentify themselves as jews, some to accept a mitzvah, to recognize that g-d is above us, and others.\n\nAll types of jewish men wear kippot. Married Jewish Women wear something similar in the synagogue.\n\nEDIT: Most jews do not believe in Jesus. You are probably a Messianic Jew, which is like christianity.
951308
Abbz maybe your jewish princess
687317
http://www.todaystylist.com/mono_wig_valerie_hm.htm
1022963
it seems Jewish people were
1107709
you raise an interesting question on what exactly is the nature of a woman covering ones hair in Jewish law.\n\nfirst off their are authorities that say that a wig is not good enough and their are many women that cover their hair in a smiler fashion that Muslim women do. \n\nbut their are people that say a wig is good enough. The reason for that is that the covering of ones hair is not exactly for the purpose of keeping men's temptation at bay, but so that her husband is the only man that sees her natural hair. This add's to the itemency of their relationship and in that case a wig is perfectly permissible.
690156
Try this site...\n\nhttp://www.elpees-entertainments.co.uk/wigs1.html