Does the prohibition on visible tzitzit in a cemetery apply when the tzitzit are covered (tucked in or hidden under an outer garment)?
Synopsis
All authorities agree that covering the tzitzit removes the concern of 'mocking the poor.' A tallit katan worn under clothing, or a tallit gadol whose fringes are tucked under an outer garment, is permitted in a cemetery.
More in Tzitzit in Cemeteries
Is it permitted to enter a cemetery while wearing visible tzitzit when the fringes do not drag on the graves?
3 opinions
Does tying two tzitzit strings together before entering a cemetery exempt one from the prohibition?
5 opinions
Do the cemetery tzitzit restrictions apply within four cubits of a single corpse or grave, outside of a formal cemetery?
4 opinions
Do pallbearers who wear visible tzitzit violate the prohibition of 'mocking the poor' when the deceased's tallit has had its tzitzit removed?
4 opinions
Related from other topics
Is a garment with fewer than four corners obligated in tzitzit?
How to Tie Tzitzit
Is a garment with more than four corners obligated in tzitzit?
How to Tie Tzitzit
Which corners should receive tzitzit on a garment with more than four corners?
How to Tie Tzitzit
If a four-cornered garment is cut diagonally at one corner creating two corners, does it become a five-cornered garment requiring tzitzit?
How to Tie Tzitzit
If the corners of a tallit are folded, tied up, or sewn to appear rounded or trimmed, is it exempt from tzitzit?
How to Tie Tzitzit
Is a tallit made of cloth with corners made of leather obligated in tzitzit?
How to Tie Tzitzit
Discussion
Discussion coming soon.
The Daily Law
One question. Every opinion. Every morning.
A new halakhic question and the full spectrum of rabbinic thought, delivered daily.