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2. Bekishe - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bekishe

   The gold kaftan [3] [5] is generally worn after marriage; before marriage, either a black bekishe or weekday-style clothing is worn on days when a bekishe is usually worn. Some of those who wear the gold bekishe switch to black on Shabbos afternoon before Mincha; this is seen in, for example, Dushinsky and with many of the Prushim.

3. Dashiki - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dashiki

   The type of shirt included in the set determines the name. The traditional dashiki suit includes a thigh-length shirt. The short sleeve, traditional style is preferred by purists. A long dashiki suit includes a shirt that is knee-length or longer. However, if the shirt reaches the ankles, it is a Senegalese kaftan.

4. Ottoman clothing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ottoman_clothing

   Ottoman Sultan Suleiman the Magnificent adorned in a richly embroidered kaftan A stylish young woman of the mid-17th century. She wears şalvar (trousers), a long, sheer gömlek (chemise), and an ankle-length purple entari (outer robe) with the ends tucked up. The fur lining of her yelek (jacket or vest) marks her as wealthy and high-ranking ...

5. Plus-size clothing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plus-size_clothing

   Mary Duffy's Big Beauties was the first model agency to work with hundreds of new plus-size clothing lines and advertisers. For two decades, this plus-size category produced the largest per annum percentage increases in ready-to-wear retailing. Max Mara started Marina Rinaldi, one of the first high-end clothing lines, for plus-size women in ...

6. These are the top 100 Black Friday deals, according to Walmart

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/these-are-the-top-100...

   These are the top 100 Black Friday deals, according to Walmart ... Piece cookware set for $99.49 (save $100.50) Black Friday f ... bed in a bag comforter set for $28 . Eureka Airspeed Plus Compact ...

7. Jewish religious clothing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jewish_religious_clothing

   Based on the rabbinic traditions of the Talmud, the 12th century philosopher Maimonides forbade emulating gentile dress and apparel when those same items of clothing have immodest designs, or that they are connected somehow to an idolatrous practice, or are worn because of some superstitious practice (i. e., "the ways of an Amorite"). [37]