Yes, but not all Reform rabbis perform them.
Perform interfaith marriages.
It's difficult, because of the different beliefs and customs. Joint ceremonies are the best way to go to avoid major conflicts, but not all Reform rabbis will perform interfaith marriages, and they won't perform marriages inside churches.
Yes, however, interfaith marriages are not permitted by Orthodox, Conservative, and some Reform authorities.
Bournemouth Reform Synagogue was created in 1947.
Most interfaith marriages must be done with civil ceremonies, though if the couple agrees to raise the children Jewish, some Reform rabbis will agree to the ceremony.
North Western Reform Synagogue was created in 1933.
it looks like a nomal synagogue.............................
Not an Orthodox synagogue of course, but a nice pair of slacks is definitely appropriate for a Conservative or Reform synagogue.
Because some long time ago, Some people wants to have a more new-fashioned synagogues but quite a lot of people disagree. So they spitted into 2 groups. Orthodox and Reform Synagogue. Note: Reform=New-fashioned synagogue Note:Orthodox=Traditional Synagogue
Cardiff Reform Synagogue (Reform)Cardiff United Synagogue (Orthodox)Llandudno SynagogueNewport Mon Hebrew CongregationSwansea Hebrew Congregation (Orthodox)Chavurat Emak vaYa'ar (Wye)
Well, first of all, synagogues don't perform marriages. In Jewish law, the brideand groom marry each other, in the presence of witnesses, and no third partyis needed to make it official.In practice, the local government typically requires the presence of a third party,such a judge or a clergyman, to make it official, and in the case of Jews who care,their choice is typically a Rabbi, who can monitor the process to assure that it iscomplete and effective within Jewish law.Although there is no direct, blanket Torah prohibition against interfaith marriage,it is frowned on by the great majority of Jewish communities and families, becausean interfaith family is ... not always, but more than likely ... one that is lost from theJewish community.Consistent with this social tilt against marriage outside the faith, most Rabbis willdecline the invitation to attend one or participate in one.But not all. An interfaith couple who, for some reason, want a Rabbi involved intheir wedding should begin their search in the yellow pages under the heading"Synagogues / Reform". If the first Rabbi they phone from that list doesn't dointerfaith weddings himself, he or she will know another Rabbi who does, andwill be able to refer the couple to him or her.