During ceremonies for these people in Yemen, Yemenite Jews often participated in wailing circles. In a ceremony for these people, a procession performs the “seven stops” to indicate hesitation, (-5[1])reciting (-5[1])Psalm 91 each time. These people, who are often protected by shomrim, (-5[1])or “watchers,” (-5[1])experience (-5[1])taharah (-5[1])performed by an organization called a (15[1])chevra kadisha. (15[1])In a ceremony called keriah, (-5[1])Jewish people (*) tear their clothing (10[1])for (10[1])these (10[2]-5[1])people, (10[11])for (10[1])whom (10[1]-5[1])yahrzeit (10[2])candles are (10[1])lit. (10[10])Tachrichim (10[3]-5[1])are simple white “wrappings” (10[1])given to these people after undergoing (10[1])purification. (10[3])People forgo personal (-5[1])hygiene, (10[1])cover mirrors, and (10[1])sit on low stools (10[2]0[1])for seven (10[1]-5[1])days when sitting shiva (10[1])for these (10[1])people. (10[1])For 10 points, Jewish people place stones rather than flowers on the graves (10[1])of what (10[1])people? (10[2])■END■ (10[9])