It would depend completely on the rabbi and his own beliefs. And how much participation would be necessary.
Reform rabbis sometime have joint wedding ceremonies with other faiths, but no matter which faith it is, they always insist on the Jewish "breaking of the wine glass".
Only if the propere paper work is filled out validating the marriage as catholic; otherwise, no.
Yes. The Rabbi conducts it.
rabbi
Yes, the bridal party (groomsmen, bridesmaids) do not have to be Lutheran.Roman Catholic AnswerYou need to speak with your pastor, your priest about this. If either of the people getting married is Catholic then they must get married before a priest. If both of them are protestant, then there is nothing wrong with the wedding, but whether a Catholic may participate in a non-Catholic wedding as an official witness, that you would have to ask your priest.
The Rabbi visited the factory in order to ascertain its fitness for Kashrut (Kosher) certification.
Yes; the non-catholic can be a witness ( best man, etc.) but for a Mass cannot receive communion. The non-Catholic can even be the bride or groom with proper paperwork filled out and certain oaths of the Catholic party witnessed
A Catholic wedding ceremony will differ from parish to parish. Most Catholic wedding ceremonies are very much like a standard wedding ceremony. Many Catholic wedding ceremonies include the sacraments.
Anyone can be an attendant at Catholic wedding.
A Catholic wedding ceremony will differ from parish to parish. Most Catholic wedding ceremonies are very much like a standard wedding ceremony. Many Catholic wedding ceremonies include the sacraments.
If the wedding ceremony is held under religious circumstances, then there is a need for a minyan in a wedding, for the religious ceremony conducted by the Rabbi.
Everyone is allowed to attend a catholic wedding. There aren't any rules specified as to who should attend the wedding or not.
There is no set amount.