Galilee Silks White Lacy Tallit Prayer Shawl

White Lacy Women's Tallit Prayer Shawl by Galilee Silks

Name: White Lacy Women's Tallit Prayer Shawl by Galilee Silks
Brand: G S Tallits
SKU: 17459
Price: 239.95 USD
Availability: InStock

An elegant, distinctly feminine white silk tallit for ladies, from Galilee Silks. It is decorated with dainty, floral lace embellishments, and sparkling rhinestones. A full size tallit, its measurements are 20″x72″. An excellent gift for an egalitarian bat mitzvah or wedding ceremony.

MSRP:

$299.95

SKU:

17459

$239.95

Delivery Information

Total time to get your order: Process time (specifications) + Delivery Time (checkout)

Regular Airmail , 9-19 business days ( Tracking limited in USA, Delivery to post office with self pickup)

Eco post (Priorety mail), 6-10 business days

EMS Express, 4-6 business days

UPS Express, 2-3 business days

Israel Mail, 3-7 Business days (Delivery to post office with self pickup)

Israel Express Courier , 2-4 Business

Israel UPS Express ,1-2 Business days

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Description

This beautiful, feminine tallit, made of pure white silk from the artists of Galilee Silks, is the perfect gift for the progressive female worshiper, on the occasion of her bat mitzvah or wedding ceremony. Decorated with floral lace embellishments and dainty rhinestones, this full-size tallit measures to 20”x72”.
The tallit is a prayer shawl worn by Jewish people during the morning prayer service. Unlike tefillin, which are omitted on the Sabbath, tallitot are worn every day of the week. According to Jewish law, women are exempt from the mitzvah of wearing a tallit, as it is a time-bound mitzvah. Statements made by Rabbi Moshe Feinstein in his work, ‘Iggros Moshe,’ have been interpreted to mean that a woman is not prohibited from wearing a tallit, so long as it is distinctively feminine in appearance, in order to differentiate it from masculine attire. It is becoming commonplace in egalitarian Jewish congregations for feminine worshipers to don the Judaica piece before reciting the Shacharit prayer in synagogue.