Question 1

What Are the Three Stages of a Jewish Wedding?

Accepted Answer

According to Jewish law, getting married is an exceedingly simple affair: The bride accepts something worth more than a dime (in today's currency) from the groom, the groom utters words of acquisition and consecration, these two actions are witnessed, and voila, the happy couple is married.

Question 2

What Does the Groom’s Family Pay For in a Jewish Wedding?

Accepted Answer

The groom or his family shall pay for the bride's bouquet and boutonnieres for the groomsmen. Since the bride or her family are in charge of planning the wedding, the venue's decoration is their priority; hence they pay for a large portion of the decorating budget. The groom or his family will pay for the honeymoon.

Question 3

What Is the Most Important Part of a Jewish Wedding?

Accepted Answer

Chuppah. The chuppah is among the most important Jewish wedding traditions. This wedding canopy consists of a cloth supported by four poles, which may either stand on their own or be held by wedding party members or honored guests.

Question 4

What Do Jews Do on Their Wedding Day?

Accepted Answer

Traditionally Jewish weddings are held outside with a canopy (chuppah) covering the bride (kallah) and groom (chatan). The ceremony includes two distinct rituals, the betrothal (kiddushin) and the completion of the marriage itself (ni'usin).

Question 5

What Is the Groom’s Parents Responsible for Paying?

Accepted Answer

What Does the Groom's Family Pay For, Traditionally? The groom's family is responsible for corsages and boutonnieres for immediate members of both families, the lodging of the groom's attendants (if you have offered to help pay for this expense), and sometimes the costs of the rehearsal dinner.

What are the tips for planning a Jewish wedding?

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