In Jewish tradition, married women cover their hair as a sign of modesty and as an expression of their marital status. This practice is derived from interpretations of biblical verses and has been followed by Jewish women for thousands of years.

One explanation is that a woman's hair is considered to be a sensual and private part of her body, and thus, it should be reserved for her husband's eyes only. Covering her hair outside the home is seen as a way of maintaining her modesty and protecting her beauty from the gaze of other men.

Men, on the other hand, do not cover their hair as they are not subject to the same expectations of modesty as women are in Jewish tradition. However, in some traditional communities, such as Hasidic sects, men may wear a head covering (such as a yarmulke or a hat) as a sign of reverence and respect for God.
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