国立アメリカ歴史博物館のインスタグラム(amhistorymuseum) - 5月29日 10時00分

In 1983, 13-year-old Sarah Leavitt wore this Gunne Sax dress to her bat mitzvah at Temple Beth El in Madison, Wisconsin.
Until the 1900s, Jewish girls did not have a comparable coming of age ritual to the bar mitzvah, which was reserved for boys. Today, many
Jewish American communities celebrate girls' transition to adulthood with a bat mitzvah.
Although similar ceremonies were recorded in Jewish communities earlier in history, most scholars date the emergence of the modern bat mitzvah in the United States to 1922, when Rabbi Mordecai M. Kaplan organized a coming of age ceremony for his daughter, Judith Kaplan, that adopted many of the elements of a bar mitzvah. In his diary, Rabbi Kaplan described the ceremony as a "bat mitzvah." By the late 1900s, bat mitzvahs were a common feature of life of Jewish communities around the globe.
In 1983, Sarah Leavitt celebrated her own bat mitzvah with a party—and a new dress. Reminiscent of Victorian romance, the Gunne Sax dress was all the rage in the early 1980s.
#AmericanHistory #JAHM #JewishAmericanHeritageMonth #JewishHistory #JewishHeritageMonth #Jewish #Girlhood #GirlhoodHistory #GunneSax #JessicaMcClintock #OOTD #80sFashion #FashionHistory #VintageClothing

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