100% Cotton, simple and soft.
72 inches X 42 inches.
Embroidered signature logo on corner of shawl.
Each logo containing a unique pattern material that blends with the shawl’s color.
Simple and to the point.
Finally a shawl that will help you grow and develop.
This is a hand made product so expect time given for the care and construction process by develop ink.
Embroidery on this product isn’t factory made it’s person made, which takes time; so allow for that.

We here at develop decided that we needed something more than just a scarf – we needed a shawl. So we set out to create a mix of a scarf, shawl and handkerchief. This new product is created to be worn around the neck like a scarf, handkerchief or a mix of both. Experiment with how you want it to look. Here at develop we created an illustration of how we envisioned it in our mind to look. It is available as a desktop for download. A little history of the biblical standpoint of a shawl is follows:

The tallit (Hebrew: Hebrew: טַלִּית‎), also called tallis (Yiddish, plural taleysm), is a prayer shawl that is worn during the morning Jewish services (the Shacharit prayers) in Judaism, during the Torah service, and on Yom Kippur and other holidays. It has special twined and knotted fringes known as tzitzit attached to its four corners. The tallit is sometimes also referred to as the arba kanfot, meaning “four corners.”

In some Jewish communities, a tallit is given as a gift by a father to a son, a father-in-law to a son-in-law, or a teacher to a student. It might be purchased to mark a special occasion, such as a wedding or a bar/bat mitzvah. Many parents purchase a tallit for their sons at the age of 13, at the same time as they purchase tefillin. While it is considered a personal item, and many men have their own, synagogues usually have a rack of shawls for the use of visitors and guests. Although non-Jewish male visitors are expected to wear a kippah (headcovering) when visiting a synagogue, they should not wear a tallit.

According to Rabbinic Judaism, the important part of the tallit is the tzitzis. The use of a tallit in the Reform community declined in the 20th century, but in recent years, both men and women have begun to wear them during prayer services.

Jesus wore a tallit. We know this because in Mark 5:27-34 we read about a woman who touched Jesus’ fringes of his tallit, “She had heard the reports about Jesus and came up behind him in the crowd and touched his garment. For she said, “If I touch even his garments, I will be made well.” And immediately the flow of blood dried up, and she felt in her body that she was healed of her disease. And Jesus, perceiving in himself that power had gone out from him, immediately turned about in the crowd and said, “Who touched my garments?” And his disciples said to him, “You see the crowd pressing around you, and yet you say, ‘Who touched me?’” And he looked around to see who had done it. But the woman, knowing what had happened to her, came in fear and trembling and fell down before him and told him the whole truth. And he said to her, “Daughter, your faith has made you well; go in peace, and be healed of your disease.” Why did the woman so badly want to touch Jesus’ garments? She wanted to touch Jesus so bad because she knew the verse in Malachi 4:4 which says, “But for you who fear my name, the sun of righteousness shall rise with healing in its wings. You shall go out leaping like calves from the stall.” That word used for wings translates in the Hebrew to mean fringes or corners. Another term for the fringes on a tallit were the tzitzit (Hebrew: Biblical ציצת Modern ציצית).

What does this all mean? The woman with a flow of blood knew the verse in Malachi where he prophesied about the Sun of Righteousness who would have healing in his fringes. So the woman knew this and saw the Son literally face to face and she desired so badly to be healed that she touched Jesus’ tzitzit and was healed.

This product we are selling is to keep this idea alive, that when we touch Jesus’ ways, his commandments, that we are healed. When we walk in the way of Jesus and imitate His every move we become healed of all our iniquities. You see the tzitzit was commanded to be worn in Deuteronomy so that we would be reminded of God’s commandments. The tzitzit represented God’s commandments. When we touch the commandments of God, we walk in truth, when we walk in truth we become healed because of Jesus who is the propitiation for our sins. Grow and develop.


“Tallit.” Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. 4 Jan 2008, 03:19 UTC. Wikimedia Foundation, Inc. 16 Jan 2008 .

“Tzitzit.” Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. 14 Jan 2008, 21:53 UTC. Wikimedia Foundation, Inc. 16 Jan 2008 .

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