The jellaba is a traditional garment worn in North Africa, particularly in Morocco, Algeria, and Tunisia. It is a loose-fitting, full-length robe with a hood. The word "jellaba" has many synonyms, depending on the region and dialect. In Morocco, it is sometimes referred to as a djellaba or kaftan. In Algeria, it is known as a haik, while in Tunisia it is called a safsari or kachabiya. Despite the regional differences in terminology, the jellaba remains a culturally significant garment across North Africa. It is often made from wool or cotton and is worn by both men and women as a symbol of heritage and tradition.