If you can afford it, otherwise I would just send a card. you can send one if you want to but you dont have to.....its your choice!!!!
Shakespeare's plays were performed in the Elizabethan theatres. Most of the people that were able to attend were royalty, and those that had more money than the others.
George Stauch is an artist who did a series of signed/numbered lithographs based on "Fiddler on the Roof," at least 30 years ago. They are very colorful, loosely representational prints. Two of the prints are titled "Avram the Bookseller" and "The Wedding." I haven't been able to find out anything about his background.
Although there are no records to prove it, it is assumed that Shakespeare went to the King Edward VI Grammar School in Stratford. Very possibly his brothers went there too. His brother Edmund was also an actor, so must have been able to read a script. His sister Joan (who was the only one to survive to school age) probably did not attend.
It is not entirely clear that he ever graduated from anywhere. Many scholars think that he was able to attend school because he had a scholarship due to his father being on the Town Council. When John Shakespeare ran into a difficult financial period, he could no longer afford to be on the council and so Will lost his scholarship and could not afford to finish school.
He left the wedding ceremony between Romeo and Juliet out because nothing interesting happens at it, and watching it would not help the audience understand any better that they were married. He also leaves the wedding ceremony out of The Taming of the Shrew, although he describes it. This may have been because of Petruchio's swearing in church, which might have been hard to get by the censors. On the other hand, he included the wedding ceremony between Hero and Claudio in Much Ado About Nothing which is extremely dramatic and ends with Hero shamed and left at the altar. He kept the wedding scene in As You Like It because it is there that the reveal of who "Ganymede" really is takes place. On the other hand, the weddings in Midsummer Night's Dream are not portrayed, although the entertainment after and the departure of the couples to their marriage beds is. The wedding between Olivia and Sebastian in Twelfth Night is likewise not portrayed because nothing dramatic happens at it. Generally, Shakespeare did not portray weddings unless there was something of overriding dramtic importance which happens at the wedding. They are not interesting enough.
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A gift is not required, but a nice card should be sent.
I would suggest going to eBay or amazon. They are the largest online retailers and I'm sure you'll be able to find the best wedding present for your brother there.
You can invite anyone to your wedding, but it is doubtful that your premarital counselor would be able to make it, but at least send them an invitation. Leave it to their discretion as to whether they will attend or not.
It would be more considerate to mention beforehand to your friend that you probably will not be able to attend. In that way, they can send out an invitation at the right time to someone else in your place.
As long as you had a valid reason why you could not attend, simply start by saying how sorry you are that you could not attend and give the reason. Couldn't afford it, death or emergency in the family, if underage or you have to rely of someone else for transportation, already committed to something else. It needs to be something that most people will understand excuses you from being at the wedding. I over slept isn't going to be enough.
look first of all there should be a reason why you missed that day, but that doesn't give your family a reason to stay mad at you. they should be understanding and caring if they really love you no matter what your mistakes are. like everyone says nobody is perfect except for god.
A snowstorm on a wedding day can symbolize purity, new beginnings, and transformation. It can also represent resilience and the ability to overcome obstacles together as a couple. Additionally, it may bring a sense of magic and beauty to the day, creating a memorable and unique experience for all involved.
You can, of course, but a great deal of tact will be required since it's only human nature for those not invited to the wedding to wonder how you reached the decision to invite others and not them.On the other hand, there could be resentment if you invite friends to neither the shower nor the wedding!One idea might be to make it a special shower, maybe with champagne and good finger food, and explain privately to each person not invited to the wedding how bad you feel at not being able to fit everybody in, but there simply isn't room.Perhaps you could give them, privately again, a small gift - a keepsake - of the wedding and suggest that once you're settled following the honeymoon, you'll give a simple, intimate party just for them. Do this before the wedding, otherwise it might appear to some that you feel they're upset and are simply trying to pacify them.
Sending out save the date cards (or you could send it as an email to save money) means that your guests can make sure that their diaries are free to attend the wedding. This is particularly important for guests with children, or guests who have to travel to the wedding, particularly from overseas. The more notice you can give guests the better the chance of them being able to attend. Normally you would send save the date cards out 6 months before the wedding date, actual invitation 3 months before and your RSVP by date for one month before the wedding (or earlier if your venue requires final numbers more than a month before).
To be a witness at a Jewish wedding you need to be a Jewish adult who is not related to either member of the wedding couple. Within some parts of Judaism (such as Orthodoxy) you have to be a male, while other parts of Judaism (Reform, Reconstructionist, Renewal, and most of Conservative Judaism) accept males or females as witnesses. Some rabbis (again, usually Orthodox) require that witnesses be observant Jews, and some require that witnesses be able to sign their names in Hebrew.
First, congratulations on your wedding! Second, it is unlikely that President Obama will read Answers.com to find out about it. Your best strategy would be to send him a message at the White House. I enclose the link. But be aware that the president receives thousands of invitations, and it is unlikely he will be able to attend, although I am sure he wishes you well.