Yes, they can, since it's considered respectful - Jewish tradition always insists on the groom breaking the wine glass, no matter what.
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Intermarriage is not allowed according to Jewish law. As a result, the majority of Rabbis will not perform this kind of marriage. Some Reform Rabbis will participate in a marriage ceremony where one of the couple is not Jewish.
If you are asking if a group ceremony where the couples are of different religions, it would have to be a civil wedding ceremony.
Passover is usually only celebrated by Jews
According to Jewish religious law, Jews are not allowed to participate in the religious ceremonies of other religions.
The ability for Jews to have a Jewish wedding ceremony indicates freedom of religion.
It's called Kiddushin
Ancient Indian weddings indeed involved members of the clergy. The ancient religions of the Indian subcontinent include Jews, Hindus, Muslims, Sikhs, Jains, Buddhists, and Christians, among others. All of these religions have used clergy to officiate wedding ceremonies, both in the past and present.
Yes and no. Orthodox Jews follow ALL Jewish wedding traditions while Reform Jews make their own decisions.
Jews get married just like everyone else.
Jews don't exactly have vows. They have mostly blessings.
Good question. I don't think Orthodox Jews allow it, but the Reform Jews might. It depends on the rules of wherever the wedding is being held and if their pets can handle large crowds.
Jews would celebrate all religious celebration in a synagogeJewish Answer:Some ceremonies, such as communal prayers and Torah-readings, are in the synagogue. Others (such as a celebratory kiddush or the Huppah ceremony) are often in synagogue but don't have to be. They are sometimes held at home or in a public hall.Today, wedding festivities are usually held in wedding halls, but in olden times they were sometimes held in the home or the town square.
Sabbath, festivals and festive meals, prayers, religious ceremonies such as weddings and bar mitzvas.
The Jewish religion was known as Hebrew, which is also the name of the ancient, textual language they use for religious ceremonies.