The Shenandoah, also referred to as an Amish beard, chin curtain, Donegal, Lincoln, spade beard, or whaler, is a distinctive style of facial hair. This beard is characterized by full, long growth over the jaw and chin, meeting with the sideburns, while the area above the mouth is typically shaved. Variations in the shape, size, and manageability of the beard can be observed depending on the specific style. The chin curtain, a particular variation of this style, covers the chin completely and grows along the jawline. It is important to note that the Shenandoah is longer than the chin curtain and may not extend as far below the jawline. Culturally and religiously, this facial hair style is embraced by certain sects of Islam, particularly Salafi and Wahhabi Sunnis, who believe it resembles the beard worn by the Islamic prophet Muhammad. In the United States, married Amish men commonly sport this beard style, typically as a post-baptism tradition which involves shaving off the mustache.The Shenandoah beard holds significance in both religious and cultural contexts, reflecting diverse interpretations and practices across different communities.