I see two years have passed by, I hope your happiness and joy is still alive and sustained through the rhythm of life and endless energy abundant within all of us. here is a toast to you and your partner in life, for many more splendid years to come 🥂
Hello! I have to say, I’m totally not wedding person. I was always angry when someone invited me and I had to go. But your weeding guys is a masterpiece! Now it’s something about I dream. And Jewish traditions, I’m out of words! I wish you all the best and Greetings from Poland! ☺️☺️❤️
lamita lam lili “Mazel Tov” literally translates to good luck. Though, we Jews use it as congratulatory greeting or salute. I.e. instead of saying congratulations, we say Mazel Tov. =] Though, there is a song called Siman Tov u’Mazel Tov... which is probably the most common song @ a Jewish wedding, after Hava Nagila.
So beautiful! I loved your doggies outfit too! Can you explain some of the traditions with your wedding, like the walking around each other when you first went to the alter? Thanks for posting your beautiful day!
Here is one: In the Ashkenazi tradition, the bride traditionally circles around her groom either three or seven times under the chuppah. Some people believe this is to create a magical wall of protection from evil spirits, temptation, and the glances of other women. Others believe the bride is symbolically creating a new family circle. I’ll try to find a link that has more information.
5:16 Once read an account about a woman who declared this to a 19th century man she thought she’d marry, but did not follow through. (Naturally, he was disappointed.) In the context of the biblical reference, Ruth was addressing her mother-in-law, Naomi.
What a beautiful wedding! You’re a gorgeous bride. Any babies, yet? 🤞🏽 Oh my, is that your mother who blessed you and helped you it’s your gown before the ceremony? She is lovely, too. I hope that you will always be as happy together as you are this day. Your ketubah is so special. Was it custom made, or perhaps a friend made it for you? I am pleased that I found your channel.
margaret broadway , thank you! I think the most common Jewish tradition places the ring on the right hand index finger, however, we didn’t observe this specific custom in our wedding.
@@margaretbroadway1958 Good question. I actually wasn't sure myself, so I looked it up. I copied the main points here and provided the link at the bottom of this comment. Let me know if you have any other questions and I'll do my best to answer them. 1) The index finger is the most active, so it is easy to display the ring to onlookers 2) The index finger is actually the finger that many used to wear the wedding ring on 3) The index finger, being the most active, would not be the likely place for the ring to end up, so its position on this finger shows that it is not just another gift but that it represents a binding act www.learnreligions.com/the-wedding-ring-in-judaism-2076017
@@BubbesGirl it gets moved to the other finger that it's normally worn on either immediately or during yichud if ur ashkenazi. In ashkenazi the female sometimes says the dodi li or I'm to my beloved slogan and puts the ring on the groom. In sephardic Israeli the male puts on his own
BEAUTIFUL COUPLE ; MAKE ALIYA TO ISRAEL . INVEST YOUR FORTUNE IN THE HOLY LAND. GIVE AWAY THE LUXURY AND TEMPTATIONS OF THE BIG WORLD . CREATE A MODERN JEWISH FAMILY IN ISRAEL .