A pious and experienced Rabbi at your service for your Hupa
How is it going to happen ?
When the date has been more or less decided, you will contact the Rabbi to set up a first appointment. You will be given a form to complete and you will need to provide the following documents:
- a copy of your birth certificates
- The religious marriage certificates (Ktuba) of your parents, if that is not available then name of the rabbi who married them and the place and date of the marriage, the family booklets of your parents
- A certificate proving your not already married
What does a Jewish marriage mean?
Jewish marriage is the cornerstone of the Jewish family. Traditionally, marriage is called Kiddushin, which means “sanctifications”. This term alone sums up the quintessence of Judaism: no single religious life, no break with the world.
It is at the heart of the community, within men, that faith takes all its meaning, to accompany us in our spiritual journey. teaching us the wise teach us “Whoever lives alone, lives without blessing“. In marriage, man and woman become true blessings for each other, loving each other, helping each other, sharing their day to day, and supporting each other.
What role does the Rabbi play?
At the wedding, the couple begins building an altar before the Lord. The ceremony under the nuptial canopy, Hoppa, is the first stone. The rabbi is the best guide for the young couple, his closest to being a marriage consultant. He helps the young couple to prepare this special day, in accordance with religious rules.
How does it guarantee harmony?
The marital life, in all its aspects, as intimate as they are, is in the image of the sanctification of Gd. The body, mind and soul contribute together to this divine service. The harmony between the husband and his wife is then sealed by the laws of family purity, Taharat Hamichpa’ha, according to the will of the G-D. Happiness is transmitted. Thus, marital equilibrium contributes to the well-being of the offspring and the relatives of the spouses.
Things To know
The rite is that of the husband.
Wedding ceremonies may be held in all synagogues.
All wedding dates banned in 2018
All Shabbatot, as well as:
- Fasting of Esther : Wednesday, February 28, 2018
- Purim : Thursday 1st and Friday 2nd March 2018
- Pessa’h : From Friday, March 30 to Saturday, April 7, 2018
Period of the Omer :
- Ashkenazi Rite : From Tuesday, April 17th to Monday, May 14th, 2018 with the exception of Thursday May 3rd, 2018 (Lag Baomèr)
- Sephardic Rite : From Sunday, April 8 to Thursday, May 3, 2018 (Omèr)
Other Hagim :
- Shavuot : Sunday 20th and Monday 21st May 2018
- 3 week period : From Sunday 1st to Sunday 22nd July 2018
- Rosh Hashanah : Monday, September 10 and Tuesday, September 11, 2018
- Fasting of Guedalia : Wednesday, September 12, 2018
- Eve of Yom Kippur : Tuesday, September 18, 2018
- Kippur : Wednesday, September 19th, 2018
- Soukot : From Monday, September 24 to Tuesday, October 2, 2018
- Fasting 10 Tevet : Tuesday 18 December 2018
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