Romance aside, a wedding in front of a justice of the peace need have no more depth than applying for a joint bank account. A religious Jewish wedding, by contrast:
It's just like weddings from other faiths - it's an adjustment to a new life.
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Judaica is anything relevant or pertaining to Jewish life, culture, history, customs, etc. Jewish books and items such as wedding kipas are examples of Judaica.
This entirely depends on what "stuff" you celebrate.Here are the major Jewish festivals: http://judaism.answers.com/jewish-holidays/the-jewish-holidaysAnd a few other occasions:http://judaism.answers.com/jewish-philosophy/jewish-life-cycle-brit-bar-mitzvah-wedding-death-and-mourning
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Nothing she can do ... can't change the wedding anniversary, nor can she change mother nature's progression of life events. Surely, in this marriage, there are "relations" other than just the anniversary day?
He will often become leader of a synagogue and/or a Jewish community.
See these two links: http://judaism.answers.com/jewish-philosophy/jewish-life-cycle-brit-bar-mitzvah-wedding-death-and-mourninghttp://judaism.answers.com/jewish-holidays/the-jewish-holidays
It is a Jewish custom for the bride and groom to fast on their wedding day since it is called a day like Yom Kippur, the holy day of atonement where one's sins are forgiven and one can start a new life; one of improvement. The wedding itself is a rebirth of two single people into the new entity of marriage in which they must learn to live with each other in beginning their new life. The fast lasts only until after the chuppah (wedding canopy). After that, the couple joins in the celebratory feast with everyone else.
A shadchan is one who arranges shidduchim (marriages).
Romance aside, a wedding in front of a justice of the peace need have no more depth than applying for a joint bank account. A religious Jewish wedding, by contrast: Sanctifies the occasion in front of God, as the ceremony includes many blessings to him. It follows traditions that are thousands of years old. It establishes ties to a community and its Rabbi. It includes a reading of the ketubah-document, reminding the couple of their obligations to each other. It provides some degree of stability, as couples who have shared religious values are less likely to divorce.
it maens in someones life
An biography.