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The Wedding

A wedding celebration is considered a sacred time in Jewish culture, enriched with deep tradition and meaning. During the Torah reading, the groom is respectfully called up to the Bimah, surrounded by the wholehearted love and support of his community. This time-honored ceremony links us to our history and showcases our bright future brimming with joy and devotion.

The bride is stunning in her white gown, symbolizing purity and optimism. Her veil is a representation of Rebecca and the union we share as Jewish people. The sight of loved ones dressed in elegant attire conveys togetherness and a sense of pride in our collective heritage.

We reflect on the magnificence and heritage of a traditional Jewish marriage and celebrate the devotion and amiability of the newlywed couple. We pray that their union is blessed with good health, joy, and tranquility, and they enjoy a fulfilling journey together.

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  • Shalom Bayit
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  • Niddah
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  • The Wedding
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    From the Encyclopaedia Judaica 8:1122 The Husband’s duty to cohabit with his wife stems from biblical law (Exodus 21:10) and he is obliged to do so according to his physical abilities and so far as it is possible for him having regard to the requirements of his occupation (Yad, Ishut 14: 1,2 ; Sh. Ar., […]
  • Husband (The Legal Obligations)
    Jewish Marriage (A Halakhic Ethic) The Husband has ten essential obligations. Briefly, they are as follows: to sustain his wife to provide adequate clothing to provide conjugal visitation to fulfill the essential ketuvah obligations to pay her medical bills to redeem her if she is kidnapped upon her death, to ensure her proper burial, assuming […]
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