Of course. Or they can present themselves unescorted. The requirement is that they both show up, spend some time together under the chuppah, and complete some prescribed procedures there.
The Chuppah symbolizes the house that the couple will build their future in.
Friends and family of the deceased
Yes!
Jewish wedding
The wedding chuppah is a special canopy that wedding couples stand under in a Jewish wedding ceremony. It symbolizes their future privacy of their new home.
The public part of a Jewish wedding ceremony requires a chuppah. This does not have to be a formal structure though. All that is required is a piece of fabric that is supported at its four corners. Many people have close friends or family members hold a tallit over them as their chuppah.
it's a wedding ceremony. The chuppah itself is what the bride and groom stand under, but most people call the ceremony itself a chuppah
The chuppah canopy. It also represents the presence of God above.
I think it is pronounced with a silent c, so it would be hu-pah
A Chuppah is basically a canopy for a Jewish couple to be married under. It usually would have a cloth, sheet, or a tallit streched on four poles or sometimes just held up by people. A Jewish couple would conduct their ceremony under this canopy which sympolizes the home they will build together.
Widowed mothers and fathers can escort their children alone.
At a Jewish wedding the groom stands next to the bride, on her left; both of them facing Jerusalem.