Jews can marry on any day of the week, with the possible exception of the Sabbath.
Now, to go a little further ... it often happens that the couple would appreciate
the presence of some friends and relatives at their wedding. If that's what they
want, then it's considerate of them to plan their wedding for a day that might be
more convenient for those they plan to invite, such as a day when most people
are not working.
In most of the world, particularly the West, where the social cycle and schedule
are Christian-based, that means Sunday.
In Israel, where the "weekend" is Friday and Saturday, in deference to the
Muslim and Jewish Sabbaths respectively, Friday is often a convenient day for
a Jewish wedding see also the Discussion page).
Our daughter, who is Jewish, was married on a Tuesday evening. A good time
was had by all.
Jews can marry on any day of the week except on the Jewish Sabbath, which is the day of rest (Exodus ch.34) and is from Friday sundown to Saturday night.
in winters and not on Sundays
The Nazi party was non-religious, so yes the Nazis did murder on Sundays.
Jews were always allowed to marry, but not always able to practice their faith.
Yes, they can.
Not true - Jews get married on Sundays, maybe other religions too.
nothing did their is no law because religion nor race can interfier with love a catholic can marry Jews Jews can marry Muslims Muslims can marry hindus . and plus the Jewish people are peacful peope who have love for all of gods creations wich includes other races of humans.
At mostly 50%
It's the smart thing to do, since the intermarriage rate is 50% and many Jews are afraid of their heritage "disintegrating".
Any marriages on Shabbat are strictly prohibited by Orthodox and Conservative Jews, and by reason of custom, completely discouraged by Reform Jews. Most Jews that marry on Saturday are secular Jews, and therefore would not be married during a prayer service.
Sunday is just the first day of the week for Jews. There's no religious significance to the day.
They don't. You might be thinking of Indian culture.
Judaism doesn't restrict the use of anything electrical on Sundays for religious reasons as Sunday is just the first day of the week. In fact, in Israel, the work week starts on Sunday, not Monday.