If you're male, a suit is the norm. At the least, a dress shirt and slacks.
The literal meaning of bar mitzvah is "The age of law", which means that from this age on the young adult is obligated in all the laws of Judaism. For boys this is the age of 13 (bar mitzvah) and for girls 12 (bas mitzvah).
Young Justice - 2010 Auld Acquaintance 1-26 was released on: USA: 21 April 2012
A young Jewish girl
They have Bar Mitzvah ceremonies for boys & Bat Mitzvah ceremonies for girls.
No.
The "Bar Mitzvah" is the Jewish young man at the time of his 13th birthday, not a ceremony. This occasion in the young man's life may or may not be marked by his first participation in the standard synagogue service. If it is so marked, then the historic and cultural reason for acknowledging it is that it's a time of joy for his parents and the Jewish community. As such, both the boy and his father may well be honored with standard functions in the course of the standard service. If they're not familiar with the standard synagogue service on account of their prior disinterest and rare attendance, then all manner of impromptu, glitzy ceremonial maneuvers may be improvised. The only standard, traditional, unique moment prescribed for the father of the Bar Mitzvah during the standard synagogue service is a blessing comprised of eight Hebrew words, often compressed into four if the eight are an unfamiliar burden, in which the father expresses his gratitude and relief that he is no longer responsible for the cultural and religious misbehavior of the Bar Mitzvah.
There is customarily a meal of celebration and gifts are given to the young man.
It is a Jewish ceremony to celebrate a young boy becoming an adult
The young person is from that time obligated by the Torah commands.
The Young and Rebellious - 2011 Vague Land 1-1 was released on: USA: 3 January 2011
The Bar Mitzvah is the marking point of adulthood in a Jewish boy's life.
Most Jewish males wear a suit and tie to their Bar Mitzvah. Additionally, Jewish males are required by religious tradition to wear both the kippa and the talit.