A special Kippah with ulterior motives and message:
"The Jewish traditions are life. The history of the Jewish people but also knows many dark moments. "

According to this motto reflects the yarmulke to half black and half in colorful, patterned fabric.
Each piece is an unique, the excerpt of the colored fabrics and the assembly, there is only once.

A kippah is the Hebrew word for skullcap, also referred to in Yiddish as a yarmulke. Jewish law requires men to cover their heads as a sign of respect and reverence for G‑d when praying or speaking G‑d's name while reciting a blessing, during study, and while in a synagogue or yeshiva.
The sources for wearing a kippah are found in the Talmud: "Cover your head in order that the fear of heaven may be upon you." (Shabbat 156)
This practice has its roots in biblical times, where the priests in the Temple were instructed to cover their heads.
While most chassidic Jews wear the traditional black kippah, many Jews wear kippot in various colors or designs. During the High Holidays, many wear white kippot.