The Fade No Peyos Look found Among Bnai Yeshiva

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  • #2297783
    lakewhut
    Participant

    Where did this come from and how did this become accepted?

    #2297916
    ujm
    Participant

    With the poor grammar I cannot determine if the OP is complaining that there’s too much Peyos or too little Peyos.

    But, in either event, look at the Teimanim if you want to know what the traditionally correct approach to Jews donning Peyos is.

    #2297941
    ☕️coffee addict
    Participant

    Joe,

    Too little peyos

    #2297957
    commonsaychel
    Participant

    I guess it will FADE away

    #2298001

    maybe you should first start with pronouncing ayn like a teimeni

    #2298048
    Dr. E
    Participant

    I saw a yungerman with a fade at a restaurant recently. Not sure who he learns by. He was married to a woman who was wearing a lace-top sheitel. Oy!

    #2298118
    WiseSage58
    Participant

    Peyos is no different than any other style. It is a style.

    #2298119
    WiseSage58
    Participant

    Poor grammar? These are yeshiva non-secular educated ppl writing these posts!

    #2298160
    ujm
    Participant

    Does anyone care to explain or define what “fade no Peyos” is or means?

    #2298267
    Rocky
    Participant

    common saychel -I think you meant to write FFFFFF Fade awayyyyyyyyyy

    #2298454
    Gadolhadorah
    Participant

    ‘Peyos is no different than any other style”

    Huhh??? There are some that naively believe that having pyeos is m’doraisah (V’yikra 19.27).

    Shtreimlach and Huizen Zaaken are hashkafah-based style statements from the Alte Heim. Peyos are not,

    #2298633
    pure yiddishkeit
    Participant

    It is quite clear what the op meant.

    A certain style, where when getting a haircut done, the area around the peyot are cut/shaved to make it look like they don’t exist/are not there as much as possible, without being able to call it downright assur mideorayta (which yes peyot is mideorayta, the shiur of it is a machaloket haposkim, but peyot in its core is mideorayta), and this is very concerning, something which definitely does not come from Rabbanim.

    Going with any kind of hat/streimel etc as GadolHatorah stated is but a minhag based on the clothes that were and are worn within that setting/kehilla.
    Peyot and the brit kodesh are the two physical simanim of a jew.

    #2298663

    Guys, go google for images of lithuanian jews / mir yeshiva/ teltz yeshiva … and you will see how Jews were typically dressed both in the streets and in the yeshivos.
    I tried to put a list of broken links but they did not show up.

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