Jewish people select their own marriages, except among the Ultra-Orthodox minority.
Yes - mostly among Orthodox Jews.
It's just the marriage ceremonies that are different.
For the same reason Jewish marriages are celebrated in a synagogue and Muslim marriages are celebrated in a mosque. Marriage, when celebrated as a sacred rite or ritual, is celebrated within the religion of the celebrants and participants.
Annullment is not part of Jewish law or tradition. Traditional Jews wishing to separate must go through a Jewish divorce.
The "marriage rituals" would be dependant upon which religious beliefs the marriage was being conducted in accord with. Catholic marriages would conform to Catholic marriage rituals, Jewish marriages would follow Jewish rituals, Moslem marriages...you get the picture. In short the marriage rituals in Wales would be exactly the same as they would be anywhere else in the world.
Witty AnswerMy guess would be the Jewish member of the engaged couple.Serious AnswerSecular Jews are typically the least likely to object to Jewish-Gentile marriages followed by Reform and Reconstructionist Jews. Generally, the more religious a Jew is, the more strongly he will object to intermarriage.
Marriages between Muslims and Jews are extremely rare, and not sanctioned by either religion.
No. In ancient times, marriages were arranged to avoid "inappropriate" choices of spouses.
Selects was created in 2002.
Yes, however, interfaith marriages are not permitted by Orthodox, Conservative, and some Reform authorities.
Yes, there are temples and Rabbis that will marry same-sex couples and those marriages are legal as far as the government is concerned. Whether everyone in the religious community will accept them is another question.
He may get recommendations from others, but the Pope alone selects cardinals.