A "Jewish Confirmation" is a modern term that refers to a graduation from Jewish religious school. It is not a traditional ritual and there is no established rule about gift gifing, since this ceremony has only been around for about 30 years.
a photo frame maybe?
No
I am going to be my granddaugher's sponsor for confirmation and I would like to give her the bracelet as a gift. ( the script reading --granddaughter instead of daughter)
No, a bat mitzvah is a Jewish girl's 12th birthday when she is considered an adult according to Jewish law. Confirmation is when a Catholic receives the Holy Spirit.
"Be sealed with the gift of the Holy Spirit"
A good Bat mitzvah gift of money really depends on how close you are to this person. The Jewish tradition is to give gifts of money in multiples of 18.
The amount you give as a gift for a niece's confirmation can vary based on your relationship and budget, but a common range is between $50 to $150. Consider her age and interests when choosing the gift, opting for something meaningful like jewelry or a personalized keepsake. Additionally, including a heartfelt card can make the gesture even more special.
Gift giving isn't actually a tradition associated with Channukah and even today, it usually only occurs in North America. For those people who do give gifts during Channukah, some choose to give small gifts over the 8 days, others give a single gift at some point during the holiday, and others, anything in between.
Bar and bat mitzvah celebrations, are an old tradition when a child becomes a young adult at age 13 (12 for girls). Some Jewish communities, particularly non-Orthodox ones, have added a confirmation event for students who continue their Jewish education beyond the age of bar mitzvah. These are not usually big gift-giving events, but a typical model for such an event is recognition of the students who have continued their religious education through high-school at a designated service (frequently on or around Shavuot) followed by a kiddush luncheon.
A bible, it's what my family always gives.
well i think you should pick wonder and awe
Then you are disappointed. That's it. No one owes someone else a gift. A gift is a gift and not an obligation.