Breaking a glass at a Jewish wedding is not signifying a happy event. We break a glass to be reminded that we lost the Holy Temple in Jerusalem. It is a reminder that no matter how happy we are now and how happy this day may be, our happiness can never be complete without the Temple that "housed" the most important relationship of all, that between us and G-d.
It is appropriate to say nothing. Some people cry at this point (genuine tears). Although many say Mazal tov, it is NOT appropriate to do so. The couple is no more married after the glass is broken than before it was broken. The time to say Mazal tov is after the groom puts the ring on the bride's finger, that is the time at which they are married.
Read more: http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What do Jewish people say at a wedding#ixzz2F9ypzAqA
It basically means good luck or cheers! At a Jewish wedding, when the bride brakes the glass, she says "mazoltov!". People also say it when toasting.
Mazel Tov!
I smashed a window - J'ai brisé une fenêtre.
Depending on your term of "smashed up", i would generally say no.
It says "floof!"
Those are the marriage vows you say at Jewish wedding. That specific sentence you quoted means: I am my beloved's, as my beloved is mine.
Wedding= Casamento.
How do you say wedding in German
You are cordially invited to attend my wedding.
In a traditional Jewish wedding ceremony, there are no vows recited. However, when the groom places the wedding band on the bride's finger, he says (in Hebrew): "Behold, you are consecrated to me with this ring according to the traditions of Moses and Israel." If the bride gives the groom a ring, when placing the ring on his finger, she says (in Hebrew): "I am my beloved's, my beloved is mine."
I do.
You didn't say who you're talking about.