Kosher Jewish And Christian Wedding Rabbi

By Eric Barnes


There is nothing better than celebrating an occasion such as this. When in doubt as to how to proceed with what needs to organised a Jewish and Christian Wedding Rabbi is a few clicks away. In these times it is not uncommon to have an interfaith ceremony as communities intermingle unlike years ago when a wedding was arranged between families and friends.

In Orthodox Judaism this is not condoned and therefore using the facilities of a Synagogue or Temple will not be on the cards for this special day. There is no need to worry though as there are plenty of other options such as having an outdoor wedding or if extravagant enough to get away from it all and choose a destination suitable for the occasion. Whatever the case may be, it takes a little organizing in throwing together an event such as this.

It is best to find out a little bit as to what makes Judaism tick and discover the many laws that abound in this faith. For one, kosher laws abound and it is best to get an idea of what constitutes this by asking a Rabbi or doing some research online. The simple rule is is that meat cannot be consumed with milk products and furthermore, only certain fish may be consumed.

It must be a tame animal so eating giraffe for example is not on the menu and strictly speaking, goats, sheep and cattle are the norm for consumption. But there is a whole lot more to it. Meat stemming from these animals have to be slaughtered in a particular way using a knife that has no kinks in it.

It takes time to become a fully fledged Jew or Jewess if this is the road one will want to travel. Apart from this should this be a possibility, one should also be aware that kosher laws are many and that only certain people are allowed to slaughter animals for consumption. This person is called a Shochet or ritual slaughterer and has studied intensively to carry out this function.

This stems from the fact that it is believed that the soul is directly connected to the blood of an animal which may not be consumed. The Shochet must also be Shomrei Shabbos and keep all the laws involving this day. This basically means that he guard the Sabbath day and keep all its commandments.

If in doubt the Rabbi is there to answer any problems arising when it comes to how the proceedings will proceed and what blessings and so forth mean. It is customary also to break a glass at the end of the ceremony. All these additions can be done or left out.

It is a time that will live on in the life of a couple. So it is best to be as prepared as possible and enjoy a day long in the making. If in doubt, it is best to research online or if need be, to ask a qualified Rabbi.




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