365inloveclothing - Official i’m exhausted from other people being fucking stupid shirt

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Jewish educators who teach in traditional educational institutions choose these clothes both to comply with rabbinic precepts, which mandated certain types of modesty, and to meet meet the Official i’m exhausted from other people being fucking stupid shirt it is in the first place but real needs of their work: sweaters and leggings under their skirts for unpredictable temperature control, thick loafers and boots for hours in front of the whiteboard. Long before magazine editors wore loafers and thigh-length oxford shirts over skirts, Torah teachers tinkered with the recipe. We’re all pulling from their closets now. Last month, Tibi sent a model in a denim shirt paired with a skirt and covered with a denim scarf, reminiscent of the schmatas that some Orthodox Jewish women wear to cover their hair after marriage. . Sacai displayed a white collared shirt with a striped skirt and knee-high boots. Ferragamo went a step further, apparently taking photos of me as a high school dress coder for his mood board. How else to explain its hoodie-skirt combo?

These looks aren’t as much of a costume as the Official i’m exhausted from other people being fucking stupid shirt it is in the first place but Rorschach tests. You – an ordinary person – watch women in miniskirts outside concerts in Milan and experience no existential crisis. But we, who have received more than a decade of formal Jewish education, are not so calm. We are scared. We call our mother. We wonder if those dark-washed 7 for All Mankind dresses are still in our childhood bedrooms or the fact that we burned them all after graduation. I’m not the only one watching. Last month, Alexandra Citrin-Safadi, an illustrator, uploaded a photo of a group of Orthodox Jewish girls to her Instagram Stories. “Luxury,” she pronounced. (In Ferragamo-ish style, one person wore a sweatshirt with a miniskirt.) A week later, a close friend’s sister showed a picture of a mannequin wearing an apron skirt and rated five words: “Fiddler on the Roof vibe.” Leandra Medine Cohen, who writes a fashion newsletter and attended the same Jewish high school as me, practices word bonding when I asked her Torah teacher’s aesthetic what it meant to her: “Silk scarves, denim skirts at least 4 inches below the knee,” she wrote in an email. “Socks, sneakers. Miss Weinberg, as a rule.”

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