Jewish Ceremony, Jewish Wedding Part II by The Jewish Wedding Rabbi

Pre Jewish Ceremony Meeting with the RabbiWhen a bride and groom-to-be decide to have a Jewish wedding with a rabbi, they need to meet with the rabbi. This meeting will consist of the couple and the rabbi getting to know each other. It will also allow the rabbi to prepare the ceremony so that it reflects the couple on their wedding day
Jewish Wedding Ceremony Order
The wedding day ceremonies are in three parts.- Pre Jewish Ceremony: Ketubah signing and Badeken
- Wedding Ceremony under the Chuppah wedding canopy
- Wedding Reception
Wedding couples recently married, married for a number of years can now share their
Jewish Wedding Story
Ketubah Signing The Ketubah -- the Jewish wedding contract -- is signed. Today, the modern Ketubah is signed by... continued... Badeken (the veiling of the bride) After the signing of the Ketubah, in the same place, the Badeken, (the veiling of the bride by her bridegroom), takes place. The Rabbi assists the groom in... continued...
"A personalized Chuppah wedding canopy can reflect the couple for their Jewish Ceremony with lasting memories" - The Jewish Wedding Rabbi
Chuppah (wedding canopy) The guests are instructed to take their seats for the Jewish ceremony under the Chuppah wedding canopy and depending on... continued...
Kiddushin The first part of the Jewish ceremony is called Kiddushin. The bride and groom... continued...
Nisuin The second part of the Jewish wedding ceremony is called Nisuin. A second cup of wine is poured, and... continued...
Breaking of the Wineglass Then comes the part in the ceremony where the groom... continued...
Yichud After the Jewish wedding ceremony, the bride and groom are required to ... continued...
This concludes the order of the Jewish wedding ceremony Part II. Enjoy your wedding reception and keep the Jewish theme going to the last dance.
Additional Jewish Customs during the Jewish Wedding Ceremony Some Rabbis will wrap together the bride and groom by a single tallit (prayer shawl) and offer a personal, private blessing including the priestly blessings for the wedding couple. The tallit represents the number 32, which is the number of fringes on the tallit shawl. The number 32 is the numerical value for heart in Hebrew.
For Weekday Jewish Weddings Tuesday would be the “chosen day” of the week to have a Jewish wedding. Tuesday is the third day of creation, and in the Torah it is repeated twice: "and G-d saw how good it was".
Jewish Ceremony article is Part II to Jewish Wedding (after twenty-four hours)
View the Hebrew Calendar's Cycle of Jewish Holidays when planning your Jewish Wedding
Personalized Wedding Canopy is the new trend!
Need assistance for your wedding reception - click here
Creative Wedding Ideas, Simple Wedding Decorations
100's of creative wedding decorating ideas and simple wedding planning tips to help brides plan the wedding of a lifetime.
Wedding couples recently married, married for a number of years can advise and share their
Jewish Wedding Story
Jewish Wedding Rabbi Home

|