Jewish women have different attitudes towards shaving their heads and using hair products. Some Hasidic Jewish women shave their heads as a sign of strict modesty, while others do not consider it necessary
. The practice of shaving heads is not universally followed among Jewish women, and the reasons for doing so vary depending on individual preferences and religious beliefs. Some Jewish women may choose to shave their heads because they want to be extra-observant of the strict modesty rules, making it impossible for their hair to be seen
. This could also be related to their ritual bath practices, as they might be concerned that their long hair will not be fully submerged during the dunk
. However, not all Ultra-Orthodox Jewish women shave their heads, and many of them do not consider it necessary to go to such an extent to fulfill the modesty requirement
. In general, there is no prohibition for a woman to shave or remove facial or body hair in Jewish law
. The prohibition against removing facial or body hair only applies to men
. However, individual attitudes and preferences towards hair removal and styling may vary among Jewish women, and these choices can be influenced by factors such as personal comfort, cultural norms, and religious beliefs.
