To be a witness at a Jewish wedding you need to be a Jewish adult who is not related to either member of the wedding couple. Within some parts of Judaism (such as Orthodoxy) you have to be a male, while other parts of Judaism (Reform, Reconstructionist, Renewal, and most of Conservative Judaism) accept males or females as witnesses. Some rabbis (again, usually Orthodox) require that witnesses be observant Jews, and some require that witnesses be able to sign their names in Hebrew.
Friends and family attend a Jewish wedding.
Friends and family. If it is a religious wedding, a Rabbi will attend and conduct the blessings.
any two unrelated Jewish men
JEWS
It is to the Jewish people.
She normally does a bouquet toss just like at non-Jewish weddings.
Jewish wedding music
Absolutely!
Yes and no. Orthodox Jewish weddings demand modesty at all times, while Conservative and Reform Jewish weddings you can go strapless!
Challah is not served at Jewish weddings.
It can be at the end of the ceremony.
At Orthodox Jewish weddings, the groom is escorted by both fathers and the bride is escorted by both mothers. At modern Jewish weddings, the bride and groom are escorted by their parents.
Yes, in Jewish tradition, weddings are a major celebration and it is the job of the guests to keep the bride and groom entertained. A part of making the wedding a celebration is dancing. In Orthodox Jewish weddings, the men and women dance separately, often with a barrier between the two groups.
All weddings are special in their own ways. Jewish weddings may have unfamiliar customs to some people, but the wedding is beautiful and congratulates the bride and groom.
Synagogues do not have bells and there is no tradition of having bells at a Jewish wedding.
To entertain before and after Ashkenazic Jewish weddings