A Jewish Marriage Ceremony

Jewish Weddings In Hebrew, marriage is called Kiddush in (sanctification) or nisuin (elevation). It is important to marry a Jewish partner mainly for children as it is only possible for the mother to decide whether or not the child is a Jew. Before the wedding, the bride moves to a special dip pool, Mikveh, where women can clean their impurities (usually menstruation) and start a fresh start. In this case, the female and her fiancee begin a new life.

Many Gentiles preparing to marry the Jews will go through this process early in order to marry in Jewish rituals. The marriage between Jews and Jews is a Jewish marriage and not a marriage between religions. If this is a serious problem, please plan to start learning before the wedding ceremony. Usually during this research, Rabbi asks the person to begin practicing Judaism based on his understanding of his movements. This is a valuable opportunity to explore Judaism. For example, it is worthwhile to explore the rules of defending Judaism during this study, even if someone is not planning on maintaining Judaism (following Jewish ritual rules on food).

That afternoon, I experienced a Jewish wedding. At the ceremony, the Jewish couple stood under the crown, Chuppa symbolizing their home. The couple signed the Ketuba-Jewish marriage contract with ink, exchanging vows and rings, and using the family as witnesses. The ceremony ended with broken glass. The groom took the step and broke the glass. The crowd called out "mazel tov", which means celebration or good luck. The vulnerability of the glass shows the vulnerability of love. The glass was broken with a spell that "If this glass breaks, our marriage will not break." It is the most happy moment, but reminds us that there is still sorrow. My favorite part of the wedding is dancing, Israel 's dancing dance. The crowd forms a loop. The groom and the bride were placed in the middle of a circle on another chair, all four ascending and descending, the crowd danced happily in the circle.

When the Jewish wedding ceremony begins, the couple is taken from their parents to a wedding canopy called Huppah. The ceremony was held by Rabbi and it was held under Hoopa. The couple exchanged their vows and read the seven wedding blessings, and the groom crushed the glass under his feet. Couples usually spend time together before attending the reception. This is similar to other wedding receptions, like food, music, dance etc. At the Jewish wedding reception, we will organize a wedding breakfast including Hora, Krenzl and Mizinke. During the reception, guests will participate in "bride's love" when they praise her and go around the bride