That is absolutely a most appropriate sentiment, both for the bar mitzvah himself, and for his parents and relatives.
It is said with a big smile, preferably while shaking hands or hugging.
If you try to write it, then "Mazal Tov" is just fine. But it's much better to SAY it a lot.
Typically you would wish the Bar Mitzvah boy and his family "Mazal Tov"
You tell her Mazal Tov (congratulations). Otherwise, you would address her the same way you would on another occasion.
Happy Birthday = Yom Huledet Same'achOn the occasion of a Bar Mitzvah it is customary to bless the Bar Mitzvah boy with a hearty Mazel Tov!(Oh... and don't forget the presents...)
Note: This is an americanism that doesn't translate literally into Hebrew. You don't actually have a bat mitzvah. You become a bat mitzvah, or you have a party in honor of becoming a bat mitzvah.I hope you have a good bat mitzvah (party) =a male says:ani mekaveh sheyihyeh lach (mesibat) bat mitzvah tovah×× ×™ מקווה שיהיה לך (מסיבת) בת מצוה טובהa female says:ani mekavah sheyihyeh lach (mesibat) bat mitzvah tovah×× ×™ מקווה שיהיה לך (מסיבת) בת מצוה טובה
Do you mean a card to a boy having a Bar Mitzvah? The general message is congratulatory, so ... Congratulations on this special occasion. or ... You've worked very hard, congratulations on this special day!
Ricardo Mazal has written: 'Ricardo Mazal' -- subject(s): Exhibitions
Jenn Mazal is 5' 4".
translate Happy Passover- Mazal Tov
mazal tov
Mazal tov !
There is no Hebrew equivalent of Max. People named Max often have unrelated Hebrew names that begin with M, such as Meir or Mazal. Meir means "he shines" Mazal means "luck"
The best thing is to say "mazal tov", spelled:!מזל טוב