My mother never, ever wears a Shteitle (we are Sephardic), she has her head covered though, I am currious when a woman starts wearing one, on her wedding day, or the day after, when?
What a disgusting thing to say! This is the traditional processional "niggun" (music). Everything is very solemn and somber. Then, when the glass is broken, everyone becomes very lively!
actually...back in olden days...the men were nervous because they had never met the bride, so they would show some trepidation of course. However, in modern times, they usually meet a couple times before the wedding, or have dated. The need to look sad is a tradition...he's all happy probably, but the sadness is more of a for show type of thing, and respect for the situation.
I think that the groom is a Rabbi was spent years in a seminary. This may be a new and different experience for him. Also, it marks the end of the study the books period of his life and beginning of responsiblities as a husband, Rabbi, and a community leader. That is a lot to ask of anyone. Good observation.
My mother never, ever wears a Shteitle (we are Sephardic), she has her head covered though, I am currious when a woman starts wearing one, on her wedding day, or the day after, when?
MenechemShaul 2 years ago
What a disgusting thing to say! This is the traditional processional "niggun" (music). Everything is very solemn and somber. Then, when the glass is broken, everyone becomes very lively!
ViciousBabushka 2 years ago
actually...back in olden days...the men were nervous because they had never met the bride, so they would show some trepidation of course. However, in modern times, they usually meet a couple times before the wedding, or have dated. The need to look sad is a tradition...he's all happy probably, but the sadness is more of a for show type of thing, and respect for the situation.
pika23 3 years ago 4
I think that the groom is a Rabbi was spent years in a seminary. This may be a new and different experience for him. Also, it marks the end of the study the books period of his life and beginning of responsiblities as a husband, Rabbi, and a community leader. That is a lot to ask of anyone. Good observation.
VideoSuaves 3 years ago
Why doesn't the groom look happy and joyful? I would think his emotions coincide more with the death of someone.
in2b8ix2b8 3 years ago