Tassels, also known as tzitzit, are a decorative and symbolic element commonly found on garments in the Bible. They are mentioned in the Old Testament, specifically in Numbers 15:37-41, which describes the commandment to attach fringes to the corners of the four-cornered garments worn by Jewish men.
These tassels were meant to remind the wearer of God's commandments and to serve as a symbol of their connection to the Jewish community. They were traditionally made of white and blue threads and were tied in a specific pattern to represent various aspects of Jewish faith.
In the New Testament, Jesus is said to have worn tassels on his garments, as they were a customary feature for Jewish men of his time. In Matthew 9:20, it is recorded that a woman with a blood disorder believed that touching the tassels on Jesus' garment would heal her, showing the significance and power that these symbols held in Jewish culture.
Today, tassels continue to be an important part of traditional Jewish clothing, specifically on prayer shawls and other religious garments.
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