How To Celebrate a Traditional Jewish Wedding
From Lisa Katz, former About.com Guide
Next the marriage contract, the Ketubah, is read. The Ketubah is written in Aramaic, but the rabbi must translate it when he reads it to make sure the bride and groom understand the terms of the marriage contract. After the reading, the groom hands the marriage contract to the bride.
Prev
- Step 1: Marriage in Judaism
- Step 2: Ketubah
- Step 3: Badeken
- Step 4: Escort to the Chuppah
- Step 5: Circling the Groom
- Step 6: Wedding Ring
- Step 7: Ketubah
- Step 8: Seven Blessings
- Step 9: Breaking the Glass
- Step 10: Wedding Party
More about Jewish Weddings
Ask the Rabbis about Jewish Weddings
Orthodox FAQ: Jewish WeddingsConservative FAQ: Jewish WeddingsReform FAQ: Jewish Weddings
Online Resources about Marriage and Weddings in Judaism
Explore Judaism
Must Reads
About.com Special Features
Ten common misconceptions about Islam debunked. More >
Use these prayers to inspire and inform your own conversations with God. More >
©2009 About.com, a part of The New York Times Company.
All rights reserved.