The main garment, worn by both women and men, was the haluk or tunic. This was made of two rectangular pieces of cloth joined in a long seam along the top of the arms, with a hole left for the head to go through. It also had a seam running down both sides, with holes left for the arms.
The haluk could be bunched up at the shoulders, with a clip or a tip-loop, or tucked at the waist. It was worn with a belt, leather or metal, the decoration depending on how wealthy the person was.
A cloak was often worn over the haluk. The tzittzit* of the cloak were often decorated. In public, women covered their heads with a kerchief. Veiling, like the Muslim Niqab or Burqa was not practiced.
*Tzittzit are "fringes" or "tassels" worn by Jewish men on the corners of four-cornered garments. Numbers 15:38: "Speak to the children of Israel, and say to them, that they shall make themselves fringes on the corners of their garments throughout their generations, and they shall put on the corner fringe a blue thread." and "You shall make yourself twisted threads, on the four corners of your garment with which you cover yourself."(Deuteronomy 22:12).
Jewish women usually wear wedding dresses when they get married. Orthodox women will wear a dress that has a high neckline that covers their collarbone and has sleeves that reach their wrists. Conservative women will make sure their shoulders are covered.
Sudan (North and Central) follows strict Muslim law, men wear conservative, but loose fitting clothing or even "western" type clothing. Women wear a mixture of clothing types, but conservatively - that is that shoulders and wrists have to be covered, as does the hair and full length skirts have to be worn. Women are not allowed to wear trousers.
near the wrists, ankles, and both biceps.
near the wrists, ankles, and both biceps.
Both biceps
both biceps
Both biceps
near the wrists, ankles, and both biceps.
Wrists, neck and perhaps clothing- it depends how much you wanted to use. When spraying on the wrists (underside of the wrist), only spray one wrist, and then rub the other against it, to save wastage.
Yes you can get carpal tunnel syndrome in both wrists. As far as workers comp goes..it depends if you can prove that it was related and or caused by your job duties. It also depends greatly on your states work comp laws etc..
wrists only has 1 syllable
The bride wears a wedding gown. In Orthodox communities the gown will cover her up to her collar bone and the sleeves will reach her wrists. In Conservative communities the gown will cover her shoulders. The groom wears a tux or suit. Unless it's a theme wedding, Jewish weddings (at least in North America), are always formal or semi-formal wear.