Marriages And Jewish Chistian Interfaith Wedding

By Anna Morgan


It is not uncommon today to find couples in the need for a mixed marriage ceremony in California. Jewish Chistian Interfaith wedding is commonplace in the modern world today where individuals dictate as to whom they will marry. Surprisingly they work out very well with some opting to throw in a bit of their own traditions and customs thus rendering it as something a little different from the norm.

In Judaism the wedding ceremony comprises of many different facets and orders. Reading allowed the seven blessings is something that is done in a jewish marriage and has been done for centuries dating back to biblical times. Apart from this a glass is shattered by the groom who stands on it commemorating the destruction of both temples back in the early days of history.

Then there is the matter of the food. Couples have to decide whether they would like to serve kosher food or non kosher food. Non kosher food is simpler but then again there may be guests who are kosher at home that may be offended.

It is a problem easily solved as kosher food can be ordered in and it is not necessary to employ a kosher caterer. There are laws regarding kosher food such as not eating pork and not eating meat and milk together. Meat has to come from an animal that has been slaughtered the kosher way and must be supervised from start to finish. It must be done under the supervision of a certified rabbinical court.

With this in mind one should be aware that when serving kosher food that meat and milk products can not be mixed together. This is in accordance with the law as it reads that a calf cannot be cooked in its mother's milk. Guests who will be eating a kosher meal should preferably sit apart from those who are not eating kosher as this may offend either party.

Kosher can mean legitimate or genuine in an informal way and bearing this in mind it is important to use those authorities that can advise you on what should be included in the menu and what may not. It is best practice to use a kosher caterer that is registered with a noted rabbinical authority when in doubt.

It is purely the choice of the couple to marry in accordance with his or her religion. Choosing which one can be a nightmare especially if there is disagreement as to whether to have a Jewish ceremony or a Christian one in a synagogue or church respectively. This can be taxing on both parties so it is best to discuss it months before planning.

However, it is not impractical to say vows as in most religions. Jews do not customarily do this on this day but it can be well worth the while and add meaning that some have not witnessed before. All in all it is a special day and with the correct preparation will always turn out to be a memorable one.




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