Evergreen

Before the wedding, bride and groom are feted, the bride is veiled, and the groom dons a shroud-like garment.

The whys and hows of immersing in the Jewish ritual bath before going under the chuppah.

Contemporary couples are reinterpreting an old ceremony that set the financial and logistical arrangements for an upcoming marriage

Modern thinkers have addressed the free will problem by questioning the authority of science, acknowledging the limits of freedom, and asserting the transcendent importance of choice.

Three prenuptial marriage protection agreements have been accepted by Orthodox rabbis as fulfilling halakhah (Jewish law).

The second part of the ketubah (marriage contract) details the additional gift promised by the groom, the lien on his property, and the acquisition sealing the contract.

The traditional Aramaic text of the ketubah (marriage contract) reflects the history of Jewish marriage.

The ketubah is an ancient contract delineating the obligations of the husband to his wife.

As part of God's creation, Jewish marriage creates a spiritual connection between human beings and with God.

Either the groom or the couple is called up to the Torah for an aliyah on the Sabbath before their wedding.