Jewish wedding

Discover Pinterest’s best ideas and inspiration for Jewish wedding. Get inspired and try out new things.
16k people searched this
·
Last updated 1d
an overhead view of a wedding ceremony with the bride and groom standing at the alter

Trusted wedding planner Elegante by Michelle J shares advice with La Lista on how to plan a Jewish wedding in Italy. Key considerations include kosher catering, location of the venue for best suited for Jewish guests, Jewish traditions combined with Italian wedding traditions. Paperwork and legal ce

135
a crowd of people are taking pictures with their cell phones

These eye-catching chuppahs from real couples' weddings work for indoor and outdoor celebrations alike. Find inspiration for your ceremony here, with ideas for frames made of copper, wood, or metal, flowers and foliage in every color and bloom type; and aesthetics that range from simple to extravagant.

752
a bride and groom standing at the alter during their wedding ceremony in front of an ocean view

Today, we’re reminiscing about a breathtaking Jewish wedding we had the honor of planning on the stunning Costa Brava. Held at the exquisite @casadesantaclotilde property facing the beautiful Mediterranean Sea, this celebration was a perfect blend of tradition, love, and natural beauty. The couple’s love was present all day long, from their ceremony to the lively Horah dance! Mazel Tov to the beautiful couple! If you’re dreaming of a destination wedding that blends culture, tradition, and…

326
an altar decorated with pink flowers and white draping for a wedding or special event

A chuppah is a wedding canopy used in Jewish weddings. The bride, groom, and whoever is officiating (and sometimes both sets of parents) stand under the chuppah during the wedding ceremon

5
A stunning bride and groom under a beautifully decorated chuppah, symbolizing timeless Jewish wedding traditions.

Explore timeless Jewish wedding traditions to inspire your ceremony. From the chuppah to breaking the glass, learn about meaningful customs that can add depth to your special day. Discover how to incorporate these traditions into your wedding for a unique and memorable experience. Get inspired now and make your ceremony truly special.

72
the bride and groom are getting ready to walk down the aisle

Miranda wore a corseted couture Phillipa Lepley wedding dress made from two French laces embroidered together and styled with a lace edged silk tulle veil.

469
a bride and groom pose for a photo outside at their wedding in black and white

When planning a Jewish wedding, there are many traditions to consider. Whether you're looking for inspiration or simply want to learn more about Jewish wedding traditions, here are some of the most common ones to keep in mind.

43
an outdoor dining area with lit lanterns and tables set up for a formal function at dusk

It is no doubt that wedding lighting is one of the most important details when planning a wedding. We always focus on the table decorations, centerpieces, backdrops and everything else. But this time, from candle, bulbs to lanterns, your wedding lighting deserves a little more attention, which can add more ornate décor to the wedding

15.1k
a woman in a wedding dress is being lifted by two men

Get ready to be blown away by one of the most exquisite Italian destination Jewish weddings we’ve seen in, well, ever! Travel lovers Marianna, an artist and handbag, footwear, and accessory designer, and Ari, a hospitality entrepreneur, worked with Smashing The Glass Recommended Vendor Infinity Weddings to plan a truly unforgettable multi-day celebration with 50 of […]

131
German tradition of covering the couple in a tallit (prayer shawl) during the ceremony. Wedding Kippah, Jewish Wedding Kippah, Catholic Stole, Ketubah Signing, Jewish Beliefs, Jewish Marriage, Mens Wedding Attire, Orthodox Wedding, Jewish Culture

Today's post, which provides an overview of the types of Jewish weddings, comes from the book Photographing Jewish Weddings by Stan Turkel. It is available from Amazon.com and other fine retailers. Jewish weddings are rich with traditions, rituals, and religious requirements. Much is dependent on the families’ affiliation (bride and groom), as well as the community and rabbi(s) officiating the wedding. Jewish weddings can be classified as either Orthodox or non-Orthodox. This distinction is…

317

Related interests

Jewish wedding and more

Explore related boards