#tzniu fashion

[modestly-trying]

Do any of you guys have modest swimwear recommendations (i really only need a top/shirt but im open to any recommendations)

#mecore #tzniut #tznius #tzniu fashion #modest fashion #modest dress #modesty

[hindahoney]

Here is a spreadsheet with a list of 400+ modest clothing brands, including price points and whether they carry plus sizes.

This post is NOT advocating for a tradwife lifestyle. This is a simple introduction to tzniut for anyone who is unfamilar with it, or for people who would like to observe tzniut and don't know how/where to start. Finding clothes can be really difficult, so hopefully the spreadsheet and this intro helps!

#there isnt a lot of rep for jews who are tznius #so i hope this helps someone #again this is not advocating for policing or judging what people wear!!! #your journey is entirely your own and no one is obligated to dress modestly if they dont want to #jumblr #judaism #frumblr #jewish #jewish stuff #jewish fashion #jewblr #jew stuff #my post #i dress tznius but i didnt always #so i needed something like this when i first decided i wanted to

[gay-jewish-bucky]

Does anyone have non-Orthodox sources on covering your hair as an unmarried Jew? I want to learn more about taking on that mitzvah, but don't feel that these available sources properly reflect the opinions, reasoning, and experiences of those of us in liberal Jewish communities.

#jumblr #jewish #judaism #tzniut #tznius #tichel #modesty #modest fashion

[sheksface]

#black girl #african girl #black fashion #congolese #modest girl #hairstyle #modest style #modesty #tzniut #tznius #muluba #african print #african style #liputa #pagne #congolaise #manchester

[esthersurkis]

I was bored at the bus and then I painted this.

#jewish women #jewish #jerusalem in my heart #jerusalem vibes #jerusalem buses #jerusalem #judaism #procreate painting #procreate #digital art #modest fashion #tznius

[journey-to-judaism]

my modest ladies: where do you get your shells from? specifically like a 3/4-long sleeved undershirt. because i am losing my mind trying to find one that’s a) not cropped and b) not v-neck

#modest fashion #hijabi fashion #tzniut #tznius #advice

[unganseylike]

whats it about wearing stripes that makes me feel so eccentric

#half my wardrobe is stripes so this is most of the time #also i love the tshirt layered over striped long sleeve look #mainly bc i find it funny that its like egirl eboy style but it has been practical tznius/hijabi fashion forever

[transmascpetewentz]

*sighs* well, here i am making this post, thank you antisemitic "leftists" for forcing me to spell it out for you.

"traditionally, the idea that all women/people generally should dress modestly has been a way of oppressing women and excusing men's misogyny" and "more recently, shaming women/people for dressing modestly and in some cases forcing them not to has been a way of targeting specific cultures, especially jewish and muslim communities" are statements that can and should coexist.

you're justified, and i'd encourage you to, critique how the new wave of "tradwives" believing that all women should be modest due to some biological difference are being openly misogynistic. that's all well and good, because these are white women from mostly xtian backgrounds who want to force their beliefs on everyone. you can and should also criticize when oppressed minorities weaponize misogyny, as long as you are sure you are correct that that's what's happening. but what i've been seeing on social media recently is nothing like just "criticism."

dressing modestly is a choice. just like you (general) should be free from people forcing you to dress a certain way, it's not in your right to force others, especially tznius-keeping jews and other minorities, to not dress in that way. simply, the way other people choose to dress isn't any of your business. just bc i post about being into modest fashion doesn't invite you, random atheist from reddit, into my inbox to scream about how i'm such a misogynist for... choosing to dress modestly as a trans man.

this post didn't make much sense but tl;dr: quit being annoying about people choosing to dress in accordance with the religious law that they follow, it's their personal choice.

#wentz.txt #antisemitism #antitheists fuck off #discourse #long post #ofc i am white so pls keep in mind that i cannot speak for poc here. i am just pointing out what i see and what poc have told me when i'm #talking about them in this post

[rotzaprachim]

the thing I find interesting about leia organa is that she is really JAP-y. (Or. Jewish-alderaanian-Princess-y). She’s so many of the attributes often leveled against Jewish women as being negative - she’s loud, fight-y, opinionated, sometimes a little petty, a literal princess, and, interestingly enough- clearly often the in universe Height of Fashion, but pretty tznius in what she chooses for herself (that’s not an outright military uniform.) I love her sooooo much

#Idk how intentional that was but it’s so There to me #Leia organa #jewyorican queen ❤️❤️❤️❤️

[alm0stk0sher]

INTRODUCTION POST

Hello Everyone! My name is Kit or Glace! I go my any pronouns but people mostly use she/her.

I am an 18 year old prospective Jewish convert, and I have been interested in converting to Judaism since I was 13! I am currently planning to meet with a Modern Orthodox Rabbi this week in hopes of finding some guidance or a sponsoring rabbi.

Some stuff about me!!

I will be going to university for English Education in the fall and plan on becoming an English literature teacher.

I am an avid writer and roleplayer. If you ask me about anything I’m writing, I will never shut up!!

Some fandoms I’m apart of include The Walking Dead, Saw, My Little Pony, FNAF. There are many others missing but I cannot remember them atm.

I am a huge fan of fashion. Especially as I begin my conversion, I’d love to find my tznius style, so I’d love any recommendations.

This is a sideblog dedicated to documenting my conversion journey and interacting with the Jewish community on Tumblr. My main is 1nTh3N1ght-alt2. I’m really looking for some moots and people to talk to whether they’re born Jewish or a fellow convert/convert-in-progress!!

Basic DNI criterias apply. I do not tolerate racism, sexism, homophobia, transphobia, Islamophobia, and ESPECIALLY I will not tolerate antisemitism. TERFS, NAZIS, and anyone like them DNI please.

#jumblr #jewish #jewish convert #jewish conversion #jew by choice #judaism #frumblr

[alterbarekjaerlighet]

Since I've been seeing this lately: Clothing CANNOT prevent assault.

All of us have to dispense with this myth once and for all.

tw: s*xual assault and harassment

I, like many other women of many faith traditions, choose to dress modestly because 1) from a profoundly feminist standpoint, my sexuality is not for public consumption, it's for me and the people I choose to share that with 2) I want to be known for my personality, not by how good my body looks in something, and modest fashion is good at shifting the emphasis from my physical looks to who I am and what I stand for 3) I have free rein in how much people see of me. I came to this conclusion after studying what many different faiths, Abrahamic and non-Abrahamic, have to say about modesty as a way of living.

While I certainly can agree with folks who feel that dressing modestly helps reduce superficial looks, scrutiny, and judgment of their bodies by others in public spaces (i.e. by people of ALL genders for that matter!), I think it's important to emphasize: Clothing CANNOT protect a woman (or nonbinary individual!) from sexual harassment and assault. Sexual harassment and assault are NOT due to physical or sexual attraction to a person. They are a way to exert power over the other person.

Ladies who observe hijab/tznius get catcalled, harassed and raped each day.

So do ladies who drape their sarees in the most "covered" way, or otherwise wear form-obscuring clothing.

I've been catcalled in an oversized tunic/salwar/kurta as a pre-teen.

AGAIN: THERE IS NO STATISTICALLY SIGNIFICANT INDICATION THAT CLOTHING PREVENTS OR REDUCES THE RISK OF SEXUAL ASSAULT OR HARASSMENT. To say otherwise, imo, is disrespectful to all women, including women who practice modesty, because our clothing choices are not made with men in mind, they're made with us (and maybe a Creator) in mind.

Let's all stand up for each others' rights to live our lives free from male chauvinism and objectification - no matter how we choose to dress.

#modest fashion #modesty #feminism #intersectional feminism

[gay-jewish-bucky]

If certain things fall into place, I'm planning on starting to cover my hair by Passover 👀

#jumblr #jewish #judaism #tzniut #tznius #tichel #modesty #modest fashion

[feminineneshama]

modest outfit inspo for women.

i recommend a white tank top under this shirt, as it is a bit low, but that’s completely up to you :).

top, skirt, and jewelry: shopcider.com

tank: amazon

sorry for my poor cropping skills 🥲

#modest #fashion #tzniut #tznius #jewish #jewishwomen #jewblr #modestfashion

[sheksface]

#black girl #african girl #black fashion #congolese #congolaise #no makeup #modest girl #modest style #modesty #tzniut #muluba #tznius #africa #dr congo #rd congo #kinshasa #masina #long dress #maxi dress #animal print #cheeta print #afro girl #afro hair

[fmhiphop]

The Social Stigma Of Wearing Wigs Has Subsided, And Are Worn By Many

In America, over 50% of people wear wigs or hair extensions. Over 90% of celebrities fall into this category. Historically, women wore wigs discreetly and never admitted to wearing them. For example, in Revolutionary France, wigs were considered a sign of the aristocracy and were associated with deception. As a result, Parliament passed the Hair Powder Act of 1795, effectively banning wigs. However, with the growing number of celebrities and influencers wearing wigs today, the stigma associated with wigs has been largely removed, and the general public has become more accepting of wigs as a form of fashion. One may choose to cover one's natural hair for several reasons. Many women wear wigs or weave extensions to protect their natural hair from heat styling and the elements or to add length and volume. Some celebrities like Nicki Minaj, Megan Thee Stallion, Lil Kim, and others frequently change their appearances to experiment with new looks and promote themselves as entertainers. A Wig Maker Destined To Promote Women's Confidence A primary objective of Shani Lechan, the founder of Shani Wigs, has been to rid the world of the stigma associated with wearing wigs by women across a wide range of demographics. In addition to being predominantly Jewish women, her clientele has shifted considerably to include individuals suffering from cancer and alopecia. As a result of many celebrities wearing them, the wig business has proven to be profitable. In the Netflix series “Emily in Paris,” actress Lily Collins wore wigs designed by Lechan. Celebrities Who Wear Wigs With Pride Besides changing their style, women who are unhappy with their hair, thinning, or alopecia feel less self-conscious about wearing wigs since wearing them has become more acceptable. The talented Beyonce Knowles is a woman with an incredibly keen sense of style and an openness to experimenting with new looks. She is internationally recognized for her long sleek ponytail, blunt bob cut with curls, braided ponytail, and top bun hairstyles. In most public appearances, she wears a wig or hair extensions. As a result of Beyonce's formation, wigs and lace-front wigs became acceptable, causing a stir within the wig industry. Additionally, rapper Saweetie owns an extensive collection of wigs that she admitted to having filled a whole room in her home. As a musician, Saweetie needs to be versatile and able to change her look quickly. Having a room full of wigs allows her to quickly and easily switch up her style and add variety to her performances. In an interview with the New York Post's Page Six Style, she shared: “I probably could’ve bought a house by now, with all the money I spend on wigs. I’m always going to give it a look, though. “If I want a new wig or new colour or a new cut, that’s what the icy girl gotta do. I actually have a wig room. I’ve lost count of how many wigs I got … I might as well come out with my own line.” Celebrities & Everyone Can Do It The fact that women now wear wigs for religious reasons also contributes to the widespread acceptance of wearing wigs. Wigs are required for women who follow the Judaism faith. Historically, this has been true since the 16th century but has become increasingly exposed to people not of the same religious belief or lifestyle. Judaism views a woman's hair as a symbol of 'nakedness,' which must be covered once she has married a man. In the past, most Jewish women wore synthetic wigs with bob lengths since these were their only selection. This is why many women opt to cover their hair with a hat, scarf, or wig once married, as it signifies modesty and respect for their spouse. This practice is known as “tznius” in Jewish culture and is an integral part of the faith. Wigs are becoming more widespread, and many women are replacing their traditional Sheitel (Jewish wig) with longer styles manufactured from human hair and available in different colors and textures, such as curly and wavy hair. “I never thought hair covering would bring women from so many different backgrounds, religions, and Read the full article

[soul-ishah]

Linennaive featured in Vogue

#maternity #pregnancy #maternity fashion #modest fashion #tznius #tsnius #modest dress #modest clothing #linennaive #pregnancy fashion #pregnancy inspiration #motherhood