It depends on the wedding. If the couple wants a more traditional wedding, it will be mostly (if not entirely) in Hebrew.
There are no particular words shouted at a Jewish wedding. But AFTER the wedding, you can shout Mazel Tov (which means "congratulations")
It symbolizes a new beginning for the Jewish wedding couple.Answer:In Hebrew, it's called kiddushin: sanctification. This is to remind us that marriage is intended to be a level of holiness.
Yes. It is indeed a name used by the Jewish community, young grasshopper.
Using the modern meaning of the word "Jewish" as someone who practices/practiced Judaism, There was not tribe that was Hebrew but not Jewish, because Jewish and Hebrew are basically the same ethnicity.Note: Historically the word "Jew" originated as a description of the members of the tribe of Judah only. If you are a stickler for this meaning, then only the people of the Hebrew tribe of Judah were Jews, and the other 11 Hebrew tribes were Benjaminites, Reubenites, Gadites, etc.
Technically - anywhere that is not inappropriate. Customarily - in a synagogue, Jewish wedding hall, or other Jewish venue.See also:The Jewish wedding
There has only ever been 1 Jewish country: Israel. The national language of Israel is Hebrew.
The following reasons explain this:There is a market for it. People want them.Not all Jews follow every Jewish custom.Jewish wedding bands with interesting designs have been around for more than 100 years.This is only a custom; there is no Jewish law saying a wedding band can't have a design on it.
There are no "signs" in a Jewish wedding.
The Tanakh (Hebrew Bible) has information about the Hebrew leaders. See also:http://judaism.answers.com/jewish-history/timeline-of-jewish-history
Israel is the only country that has Hebrew as one of its official languages. It's also the only country with a Jewish majority; however, not every Israeli is Jewish, and not every Jewish Israeli is religious. In addition to its 75% Jewish populace, Israel is home to Christians, Muslims, Druze, and other religions as well.
Hebrew is the ancient language of the Jewish people. Second, not all Orthodox services are only in Hebrew. Most congregations have at least some English, usually the sermon and the Prayer for the country. Furthermore, Reform and Conservative services today also contain a large amount of Hebrew.
There is no baptism in the Jewish religion. Only Christians have baptism.