The Jewish Kippah is often thought of as being a requirement in the Jewish community. This however is very much so not the case. The Kippah is often worn as a sense of pride of being Jewish, it says the statement that I am a proud Jewish male and I attempt to live every day for God.

A Jewish kippah is the skull cap worn by most Jewish people. As the small type hat that goes right on the top of the head and serves as a reminder that God is the authority above us.

Kosher wine and Jewish traditions do not sound too familiar but it has a deep relationship with the Jews.

Hanukkah otherwise known as the festival of lights is the most celebrated Jewish holiday. This holiday is celebrated in the month of December and probably a week before Christmas.

Sukkot is a time of year that is celebrated by the Jewish People for millennia. It commemorates the time spent in the desert by the Jewish people when they were freed from Egypt and Pharaoh.

Jew in a suit will probably be sporting a kippah. Talk of "kippah" or a "yarmulke" and we are talking about the same in Hebrew and in Yiddish. In other words, it is the traditional "skullcap" or the head-gear worn by the Jews.

When the holiday season or the "Sukkot" arrives, the permanent construction takes a back seat and most people of the Jewish faith are literally required to construct and to move into for stay in a "Sukkah".

The Kippah represent that G-d is always above and around the individual. A person shouldn't feel that he is alone in this world but that He is always with him.

The Jewish Sukkot festival commences on the fifth day after "Yom Kippur" and lasts for seven days. The word Sukkot literally means "booths", which is in direct reference to the temporary dwelling construction for a seven day live-in within that holiday period.