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Rosh Chodesh: The beginning of a Jewish month is an auspicious date for a couple to begin their married life together. First fifteen days of the Jewish (lunar) month: The moon is a metaphor for the Jewish nation, and the days of the month when the moon is waxing are auspicious days for a Jewish couple to be married.
Sephardim hold these days of semi-mourning from the second day of Passover through Lag ba-Omer. Many Ashkenazim, according to the decision of Rabbi Moses Feinstein, may hold weddings until after Rosh Chodesh Iyyar, and on Lag ba-Omer, evening and day, and from Rosh Chodesh Sivan and forward.
An eleven-step guide which will lead you through a traditional Jewish wedding. Learn about its basic laws, traditions, and their meanings.
9 Ιαν 2015 · Jewish marriages are not allowed during the period of three weeks leading up and including to the Fast of Tisha B’av. Avoid Rosh Hashana: 2nd October (from sunset) to 4th October 2024. Avoid Yom Kippur: 11th October (from sunset) to 12th October 2024. Avoid Succot: 16th October (from sunset) to 23rd October 2024.
Answer: I always recommend that anyone planning a Jewish wedding get a hold of The New Jewish Wedding by Anita Diamant (the same woman who wrote The Red Tent and Day After Night). Since Anita is my go-to source for Jewish wedding information, I emailed her about your question.
The general rule is that we do not have weddings on Shabbat (Friday evening or all day Saturday) nor on the Jewish holidays -- which includes Rosh Hashana, Yom Kippur, Passover, Shavuot and Sukkot.
Jewish Wedding & The Rapture. There were three groups of people present at every Jewish wedding: the groom, the bride, and the invited guests. There will also be three groups of people involved in the marriage of the Lamb. 1. The Groom. This is Jesus (2 Cor. 11:2, Eph. 5:23-27) 2. The Bride.
