A suit. Some wear a kittel (a white tunic) over the suit, for the chupah ceremony itself.
A Yamika. Smart clothes; a suit. Shoes with wooden soles, to smash the glass. Curly sideburns.
Yes. If the groom is very religious, he might wear a suit jacket of extended length.
Yes! White is always appropriate for a Jewish groom, just like the Jewish bride. Orthodox Jewish grooms often wear a white robe called a kittel.
A groom on a Jewish wedding day wears what you wear in a English wedding
The groom's father is expected to wear formal clothing to the wedding.
Blaze Orange?
brides wear red or gold grooms wear white, cream or gold and if you are invited to a wedding you can wear any colour you like!
Some brides might want to wear their uniform, but most grooms wouldn't like that. She should wear traditional wedding attire.
Jewish wedding traditions vary by region and country. There is no universal rule that it has to be black. In fact, many grooms dress in white suits.
No, grooms do not get an engagement ring. Most grooms get a wedding band on the day of the wedding, but some grooms prefer not to have a wedding band because they may feel they will not wear it depending on what type of work they do ... some types of work can actually have machinery, etc., catch on a ring and tear a finger off.
The best wedding clothes they can get.
It's entirely the grooms' choice. Straight men do not have to wear tuxedos and neither do gay men.
The bride wears a wedding gown. In Orthodox communities the gown will cover her up to her collar bone and the sleeves will reach her wrists. In Conservative communities the gown will cover her shoulders. The groom wears a tux or suit. Unless it's a theme wedding, Jewish weddings (at least in North America), are always formal or semi-formal wear.