Last month Alexandra Citrin-Safadi, an illustrator, uploaded a snap of a group of Orthodox Jewish girls to her Instagram Stories.

How else to explain its hoodie-skirt combos? Ferragamo has gone one step further, appearing to have pulled photos of me as a dress-code-abiding junior in high school for its mood board. Sacai showed white-collared shirts with pinstripe skirts and over-the-knee boots.

Last month, Tibi sent a model out in a denim shirt-skirt combo and topped it with a denim kerchief, recalling the schmatas that some Orthodox Jewish women wear to cover their hair after marriage. We’re all pulling from their closets now. Long before magazine editors were clomping around in loafers and wearing thigh-skimming oxford shirts over dresses, Torah teachers were tinkering with the formula. Jewish educators who teach in traditional institutions choose these clothes both to adhere to rabbinic precepts, which mandate certain kinds of modest dress, and to meet the practical needs of their work: cardigans and leggings under skirts for unpredictable thermostats, thick-soled flats and boots for the long hours in front of the whiteboard. Sandy Liang fall 2023 Photo: Filippo Fior /

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