| "Hey you, yes you, I'm talking to you... What's | | | | around the world wear kippot, yarmulkes or |
| that thing on your head? That small hat? You | | | | whatever you might call it. |
| know it ain't gonna do much to protect you from | | | | One could trace the origins of the word yarmulke |
| that New York weather don't you? Come again? | | | | to age of dinosaurs. Na... not really... we don't care |
| A what? A kippah? Come again? No, have no idea | | | | about dinosaurs. But we do believe in Yiddish, and |
| what a Yarmulke is..." | | | | they say that yarmulke is actually a Yiddish word |
| Well, you shouldn't alone. Many people find | | | | that is derived from the old Polish word - |
| themselves staring at a small, colorful, yet funny | | | | jarmulka, and if you'll ask any good Polish speaking |
| head cap, that is traditionally worn by religious, | | | | person, he will tell you that it means nothing but a |
| Jewish men. Let's dedicate a few moments of | | | | simple "cap". |
| our lives and figure out why, oh why, people | | | | |