Good question. I don't think Orthodox Jews allow it, but the Reform Jews might. It depends on the rules of wherever the wedding is being held and if their pets can handle large crowds.
The perform the wedding ceremony.
Jewish wedding
The ability for Jews to have a Jewish wedding ceremony indicates freedom of religion.
If the wedding ceremony is held under religious circumstances, then there is a need for a minyan in a wedding, for the religious ceremony conducted by the Rabbi.
Synagogue music
Yes, they can, since it's considered respectful - Jewish tradition always insists on the groom breaking the wine glass, no matter what. __________ Intermarriage is not allowed according to Jewish law. As a result, the majority of Rabbis will not perform this kind of marriage. Some Reform Rabbis will participate in a marriage ceremony where one of the couple is not Jewish. If you are asking if a group ceremony where the couples are of different religions, it would have to be a civil wedding ceremony.
A Jewish wedding is a wedding ceremony performed according to Jewish laws and/or customs. For a great summary and guide to the Jewish Wedding see related links down below. It covers: The wedding day The Chupah - canopy Blessings of Betrothal - Kiddushin Giving the ring Ketubah (Marriage Contract) The Seven Blessings Breaking the Glass
Yes, but it's best done in a joint wedding ceremony.
The wedding chuppah is a special canopy that wedding couples stand under in a Jewish wedding ceremony. It symbolizes their future privacy of their new home.
Before a Jewish wedding ceremony, the traditional rites of purification include the bride immersing in a ritual bath called a mikvah and the groom fasting on the day of the wedding. These practices are meant to symbolize spiritual cleansing and readiness for the marriage union.
A huppah is a canopy used in the traditional Jewish wedding ceremony. It can be as simple as a cloth on 4 corner poles held over the bride and groom by 4 members of the wedding party.
Part of the wedding ceremony is the signing of the Ketuba (wedding document), in which the groom and the bride undertake their commitments to each other.