Jewish people only have one God. And the Jewish view is that God is always present everywhere, not just at weddings.
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A qetsatsah ceremony is a Jewish circumcision ritual where the foreskin of a male infant is removed. It is a fundamental part of the Jewish tradition and is typically performed by a mohel, a person trained in the practice. The ceremony is considered a sign of the covenant between God and the Jewish people.
To remind us that God is present.
The chuppah canopy. It also represents the presence of God above.
Traditional Judaism sees marriage as something instituted by God; something to be valued and encouraged. It is central to any traditional Jewish community, as the traditional family is the building-block of the Jewish community. Jews are encouraged to marry in their early twenties and have children.
There is no way to know what God recognizes. Each individual would have to make his own determination or interpret what he/she believe God thinks. Each religion has its own take on what God thinks about marriage; but of course, unless you are God, there is no answer to this question. The law, however, has its own specifics with regard to what marriage is.
god is the glue in a marriage and a strong thing to have in common in your relationship you and your mate are a twist that could easily be parted but with god in the relationship you r a braid that is much harder to unravel
Usually a marriage's validity in a certain religion is based on who officiates the wedding rather than where it takes place. If the ceremony follows the religion's rules, it will be recognized by their supreme deity.
No. God is the Jewish God.
A man and a woman enter into a covenant (promise) before God and man to faithfully love and hold one another until death. The rest is man's word. Ceremony is up to the families and faiths thereof. Glass stomping, broom jumping, candle lighting, that is all ceremony, not proscribed by religious edict. The covenant is the ceremony that is recognized by the church and by God.
Same way Religious people do. We have a ceremony, words are said, food is eaten and drink is drunk. It's probably not done under God or in a Church. But it's a ceremony about the love between two people. Many Atheists don't get married and live happy lives in long-term relationships or get engaged. But marriage is way down, compared to the amount of marriage there used to be.
It provides for social sanction. It is a declaration witnessed by society.