IPA: /ˈtɑːlɪt/
KK: /ˈtɑːlɪt/
A traditional shawl worn by Jewish people during prayer, often with fringes on the corners.
He wore a tallit during the morning service at the synagogue.
**Tallit** → The word 'tallit' comes from Hebrew 'טַלִּית' (tallit), meaning a prayer shawl or garment worn during Jewish prayers. It is derived from the root 'טל' (tal), meaning 'dew', symbolizing a divine blessing. The word 'tallit' refers specifically to this religious garment used in Jewish tradition.
Imagine a special garment that brings blessings, like 'dew' ('טל') from above, to remember that a 'tallit' is a prayer shawl worn during Jewish prayers.