Wedding Flowers – Getting Started

Flower Bouquet The wedding flowers set the tone of your Jewish Wedding ceremony and reception and add freshness to the festivities. Flower arrangements make up a big part of the décor, and of the wedding budget as well. Read our Getting Started guide for some wedding flowers basics.

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Recommended Reading and Reading Recommended

As you are planning your Jewish wedding, endeavor to give yourself some time to read a book on or a guide to a Jewish wedding and a Jewish marriage. Reading will help you shape a clearer and more insightful perception of your wedding ceremony and the Jewish home that will be found by this ceremony . Here’s a list of books we like:
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Building a Relationship

A couple A Jewish wedding is a beautiful, blissful enterprise. More often than we realize, however, there are issues that arise amidst the stress of wedding preparation. New York State Licensed Psychotherapist and Marriage counselor outlines basic rules of meaningful relationship development.

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Make – Up Myths

Many misconceptions about skin care exist and many make-up mistakes happen as a result. Four commonly assumed myths are clarified in this article by Debby Grossman, a well known educator and a renowned make-up artist.

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Gene Compatibility

DNA Choosing whom to marry is, of course, a huge decision. The perfect candidate needs to meet many requirements – have a great personality, sharp wit, good looks… but are you gene compatible?

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Make – Up Tips

A basket with cosmeticsBeing organized and staying focused is definitely the key in remaining calm during the few short months of your engagement. Your gown is beautiful, your hair will be perfect, but what about your makeup? One thing is for sure, you know on your wedding day you want to look and feel your absolute best. Here are some helpful beauty tips to help make your wedding day hassle free.

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Kibbudim List

Your Jewish wedding ceremony isn’t complete without the participation of some of your most distinguished guests. You need witnesses, someone to read the Kesuba, to make the Seven Blessing, a Rabbi to organize and officiate the entire process, and for the grand finale – someone to break the glass, i.e. your husband. Here’s a basic checklist of the honorable roles performed during the ceremony in a standard Ashkenazic wedding.

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