In many communities, Jewish women cover their hair after marriage. The covering can take different forms—a scarf, a hat, or even a wig—and customs vary depending on several factors. On a basic level, marriage represents a higher station in life. A head covering serves as a symbol of importance, representing a married woman’s elevated status. It also reflects values of privacy and modesty within marriage and is intended to enhance intimacy between spouses. On a deeper level, wearing a head coveri

Hats, scarves, and wigs, oh my! Here's why some Jewish women wear head coverings. | MyJewishLearning.com

Are wigs okay according to Jewish law? Why is covering the hair necessary in the first place? | JLI - The Rohr Jewish Learning Institute