Why do Jews wear small round hats? It won't fall down yet?

Have you ever seen some Jewish men on TV or on the street wearing a small round hat on their head, like a coin, somehow fixed on their hair? Have you ever wondered about the special meaning and origin of this little round hat?

 
Have you ever wondered how this little round hat doesn`t fall off? If you have these questions, then this article is for you. This article will reveal the secrets of Jewish round hats from three aspects: history, religion and skills, so that you can have a deeper understanding of Jewish culture and beliefs.
 
The history of the yarmulke This small round hat, called "Kipa" in Hebrew, is an important identity symbol for Jewish men. It represents their beliefs, culture and traditions. So, what`s so special about this little round hat?
 
The origin of the yarmulke can be traced back to Christianity in medieval Europe. At that time, some devout believers began to wear a small round hat called "Bordos" on their heads in order to show their awe and piety to God when participating in religious ceremonies. Over time, this custom was gradually accepted by the Jews and evolved into their own traditional clothing. Since then, the small round hat has become one of the representative costumes of the Jewish nation.
 
Not all Jews want to wear yarmulkes. Historically, some Jews gave up the habit of wearing yarmulkes due to persecution or pressure to assimilate. During the Spanish Inquisition, many Jews were forced to convert to Christianity or flee to other countries, and they no longer wore yarmulkes to avoid revealing their identities.
 
During the French Revolution, many Jews also gave up wearing yarmulkes in an effort to integrate into the emerging nation-state. During Nazi Germany, Jews were forced to wear yellow star badges to distinguish themselves, and they no longer wore yarmulkes to avoid greater danger.
 
After every crisis, there are always some steadfast Jews who insist on wearing the yarmulke as a symbol of their loyalty and faith to God and nation. They used their actions to express their respect and inheritance for Judaism and Jewish culture. They also used their courage and wisdom to resist all kinds of persecution and discrimination. They are the pride and soul of the Jewish nation