A square piece of material, sometimes velvet, other times a quilt-patchwork of friends' hand-designed art or simply a prayer shawl (Tallis). Either way, the canopy is held up by four poles, sometimes free-standing and sometimes actually held aloft by the pole-holders.
The canopy is called a "chupah".
They remain where they are
Actually, nothing happens to lay people getting married. they're just married.
People pray and sing to God. They also have Jewish activities and programs.
Jewish fast days have no bearing on when a Christian can be married ... that is, of course, unless the Christian happens to be marrying a Jew.
Jewish people can get married anywhere they want. Weddings are often done in synagogues, outdoors, or at hotels/resorts.
Esther was the Queen of Persia. The king was Xerxes who reigned from 485 BC - 465BC so sometime during his reign he married Esther.
There is no prohibition against bringing non-Jews to an Orthodox synagogue or otherwise, it happens all the time.
consider the question logically. baldness is hereditary. most Jewish people have Jewish parents. so its is quite likely that a Jewish woman might be bald on or around her wedding day, on the other hand some Jewish men get married.
King Ahausuerus married a Jewish girl Esther.
Marry a Jewish man or woman.
he is married to a jewish smurf
No. But she was previously married to a Jewish man.