The kippah, otherwise known as the kapel, yarmulke or skullcap, is a piece of cloth placed on the heads of Jews (usually male) as a physical separation between them and G-d, and as a reminder of the one above. For such a huge symbol of faith, it is surprising that the Kippah is not commanded to be worn anywhere; it is rather a symbol of identity that has become more commonplace as zionist pride has increased.