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  2. Apostolnik - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apostolnik

    Russian Orthodox nun wearing apostolnik. An apostolnik or epimandylion is an item of clerical clothing worn by Eastern Orthodox and Byzantine Catholic nuns. It is a cloth veil that covers the head, neck, and shoulders [1] similar to a khimār form of hijab worn by Muslim women, usually black, [2] but sometimes white. [3] It is sometimes worn ...

  3. Skufia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skufia

    Catholicos-Patriarch Ilia II of the Georgian Orthodox and Apostolic Church, wearing a Russian-style skufia with jewelled cross (Tbilisi, Republic of Georgia). A skufia (also skufiya, skoufia or skoufos; Greek: σκούφια or σκούφος) is an item of clerical clothing, a cap, worn by Eastern Orthodox, Eastern Lutheran and Eastern Catholic monastics (in which case it is black) or awarded ...

  4. 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.

  5. Orthodox Jewish woman shops for ‘modest clothing’ at Target ...

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  6. Eastern Orthodoxy by country - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eastern_Orthodoxy_by_country

    Other cases of incongruent data also might be due to counting ethnic groups from Eastern Orthodox countries rather than actual adherents. For example, the Eastern Orthodox jurisdictions in the United States, which has large numbers of immigrants from Eastern Orthodox countries, have collectively reported a total of 2–3 million across the country.

  7. Eastern Orthodoxy in North America - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eastern_Orthodoxy_in_North...

    The vast majority of Eastern Orthodox Christians in North America are in the U.S. and have roots in countries with current or historically large Orthodox communities, including those of Russian, Greek, Ukrainian, Albanian, Macedonian, Romanian, Bulgarian, Serbian, Georgian, Lebanese, Syrian, Jordanian, Palestinian, Israeli, and Egyptian ...

  8. Sakkos - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sakkos

    Sakkos of Photius, Metropolitan of Moscow, ca. 1417. The bishop wears the sakkos when he vests fully to celebrate the Divine Liturgy, at the Great Doxology at Matins when there is an All-Night Vigil, or on specific other occasions when called for by the rubrics (for instance, at the bringing out of the Epitaphios on Great and Holy Friday, or the cross on the Great Feast of the Exaltation).

  9. Saint George's Monastery, Homs - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saint_George's_Monastery,_Homs

    Saint George Monastery or Deir Mar Georges (Arabic: دير مار جرجس) is a historic Greek Orthodox monastery in the village of al-Mishtaya in the "Valley of the Christians" (وادي النصارى, Wadi al-Nasara), belonging to the Homs Governorate in northwestern Syria, the place located just a few kilometers north of the famous castle Krak des Chevaliers.

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