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2. Ihram clothing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ihram_clothing

   For example, the exact number of days a pilgrim is required to wear ihram varies according to the type of pilgrimage the individual is performing. Ihram is typically worn during Dhu al-Hijjah, the last month in the Islamic calendar. Ihram is also a state which a pilgrim is in during the Hajj pilgrimage.

3. Jewish religious clothing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jewish_religious_clothing

   Jewish Yemenite women and children in a refugee camp near Aden, Yemen in 1949. According to Jewish religious law , a married woman must cover her hair Married observant Jewish women wear a scarf ( tichel or mitpahat ), snood , hat, beret, or sometimes a wig ( sheitel ) in order to conform with the requirement of Jewish religious law that ...

4. Ihram - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ihram

   It is forbidden for every pilgrim of Hajj and Umrah when in ihram to uproot, cut, break, or grind the branches of living trees in the Haramayn, the Two Sacred Places. These are Mecca and Medina (now in Saudi Arabia, and including the Masjid al-Haram, Mount Arafat, Muzdalifah, and Mina) and al-Aqsa (the region on top of the Temple Mount in ...

5. Pilgrimage - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pilgrimage

   Pilgrim by Gheorghe Tattarescu. A pilgrimage is a journey to a holy place, which can lead to a personal transformation, after which the pilgrim returns to their daily life. [1] [2] [3] A pilgrim (from the Latin peregrinus) is a traveler (literally one who has come from afar) who is on a journey to a holy place. Typically, this is a physical ...

6. How to tell kids the real story behind Thanksgiving - AOL

   www.aol.com/news/tell-kids-real-story-behind...

   Kids can handle the truth. ... “Thanksgiving is rooted in a historical fallacy,” Wilbur says, and the story is tied to the idea of white supremacy. "The main Pilgrim narrative coincides with ...

7. Ragamuffin parade - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ragamuffin_parade

   These children were originally dressed in the style of the homeless of New York, [2] with rags and oversized and exaggerated imitations of beggars. [1] In further years, the children dressed as sailors, bandits and Disney characters. In the 1930s, the begging tradition was superseded by Ragamuffin parades, a predecessor of Thanksgiving Day parades.