After a Jewish Torah reading, the wrapping and dressing of the scroll is called gelilah.
During gelilah, the scroll is rolled back to its customary position and secured with a band or other fastening. Its mantle, ornaments, and other coverings are then restored before it is returned to the ark or placed for the next part of the service.
The honor may be given to a congregant, family member, or the bar or bat mitzvah student. Practices vary: some communities separate gelilah clearly from hagbahah, while others arrange the two actions in a different sequence.
The terms are easy to mix up. Hagbahah is the lifting and display of the scroll, whereas gelilah is its rolling and dressing. Neither word means the Torah reading itself; that broader activity is often called kriat ha-Torah.