Black and White Hirbawi® Kufiya

$39.99

Free Shipping on orders over $100
The Hirbawi Black and White Kufiya mirrors a fishnet, a nod to Palestine's historic fishing livelihood, while its lines trace ancient trade routes central to the nation's past. Olive leaves embellish the design, symbolizing the unmatched resilience and significance of the Palestinian spirit. This kufiya is not just a headscarf, but a tapestry of heritage, endurance, and tradition. Each weave tells a story, and with the Hirbawi Black and White Kufiya, you're proudly donning a narrative of centuries, deep-rooted in Palestine's heart and soul

Why Hirbawi?

By buying Hirbawi, you contribute to keeping the tradition of artisanal weavers alive, the last factory in Palestine and pretty much the rest of the region. You get to own a legendary piece of everyday accessories from the factory that started counting its 7th decade of operation. Read more here



What is Hirbawi Kufiya like?

Oh...Soft cotton. Most likely the biggest you can find, 47” by 47”, which is over 15 sq. ft. of awesomeness. Made on a custom kufiya loom and finished by hand.

Care

Hand wash or gentle machine wash preferably in delicates bag, line dry. For more dedicated approach click here

Shipping

Free Shipping

Shipped Shipped within US and delivered in 4-5 business days.

Expedited Shipping

All keffiyehs are shipped from the United States and usually delivered within 2-3 days. Shipping costs $4.99, and each additional item is $1.00. Multiple kufiya orders might be split into more than one package. Please refer to our shipping policy for more information

Easy Returns

Easy and free returns within 30 days. Simply reply to your order confirmation email or send a message to care@hirbawiusa.com with your order number and we will take care of the rest. Here you may find more information about our Return Policy

Customer Reviews

Based on 459 reviews
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T
T.Nunez
Highest Quality Kufiyas

I have many kufiyas from various places, these are the very best ones I’ve seen so far. I love them.

R
Ruba Vye

The stitching is impeccable and the material is amazing quality! So happy to have been able to get it while in stock!

C
Corey Zeik

Everything about it is perfect. High quality, and perfectly made

L
L.F.
From the river to the sea

Thick material and well made. My son keeps smelling it and saying, "Mommy we can smell Palestine." It's very large and well made. Thank you for sharing your beautiful culture.

K
Kylie Berry

Absolutely beautiful! You can see and feel the quality, and also feel the history you’re holding. Wonderful, would recommend!

Hirbawi Stories

The History and Significance of the Hirbawi Black and White Kufiya

The Kufiya as a Symbol of Livelihood

In Palestinian culture, the kufiya is designed to resemble a fishnet, symbolizing the livelihood of the Palestinian people. Historically, fishing was a crucial aspect of the Palestinian economy. However, it has declined significantly in recent years due to "increased security measures" by neighbouring states.

Representing Ancient Trade Routes

The lines cutting through the fishnet design represent the three trade routes that pass through Palestine. These routes have been in use since the times of the Old Testament, making them a significant part of the nation's history.

Emblem of Resilience

Finally, the olive leaves on the kufiya symbolize the strength and resilience of the Palestinian people. Olive trees have economic and cultural significance in Palestine, as they are resistant to drought and grow in poor soil conditions. The depiction of olive leaves on the kufiya serves as a reminder of the resilience of the Palestinian people.

The Hirbawi Black and White keffiyeh is just one example of the many kufiyas that feature these symbolic elements. Whether all three elements are included or only two, each kufiya serves as a symbol of the rich history and culture of Palestine.


In conclusion, the Hirbawi Black and White kufiya is much more than a simple headscarf. It represents the livelihood, trade, and resilience of the Palestinian people, making it a significant part of their cultural heritage.