In general, on the right-hand side of the bride.
The groom stands to the right sideways to watch his bride come down the aisle and his Best Man stands beside him.
they stand on the side of their family and where the guests are seated
Behind and to the right of the groom.
it's a wedding ceremony. The chuppah itself is what the bride and groom stand under, but most people call the ceremony itself a chuppah
It's for during the wedding reception to celebrate the bride and groom on their wedding day.
At a Jewish wedding the groom stands next to the bride, on her left; both of them facing Jerusalem.
It is becoming more and more common that the bride and groom welcome the guests to the wedding reception and then they are announced into the reception hall. Usually it is the parents of the bride, or the parents of the bride and groom.
A groom on a Jewish wedding day wears what you wear in a English wedding
The Best Man in a wedding is there to show support for the groom. He helps to keep the groom on time and tries to help him relax and enjoy the day. He usually has the wedding ring to pass on to the groom during the marriage ceremony.
The groom should buy the engagement and wedding ring for his bride to be and the bride to be should buy the groom's wedding band.
If there is a Ring Bearer (generally a young male child) he will come down the aisle before the bridesmaid and stand by the bride and then she will take the groom's wedding band off the small silk pillow and put it on the groom's finger while saying her vows to him. If there is no Ring Bearer then it is the Maid of Honor that holds the groom's wedding band. The Best Man is the one who will hold the wedding band for the bride and give it to the groom when he is saying his vows to his wife-to-be.
Aras are wedding coins that are handed to the bride and groom during the ceremony and then the bride and groom exchange them back and forth. It is to bring you money in your matrimony.