Category: (Book)
29 new, starting at $5.97
57 used, starting at $2.97
The Definitive, Completely Up-to-Date Guide to Planning a Jewish Wedding
Since its original publication in 1986, The New Jewish Wedding has become required reading, assigned to engaged couples by Conservative, Reform, and Reconstruc-tionist rabbis alike. In this new revision, Anita Diamant, one of the most respected writers of guides to Jewish life, continues to offer step-by-step guidance to planning the ceremony and the party that follows -- from hiring a rabbi and wording the invitation to organizing a processional and hiring a caterer. She also includes:
Complete, authoritative, and indispensable, The New Jewish Wedding is a must-have resource for anyone who wants a wedding that combines spiritual meaning and joyous celebration.
Nothing newReviewed by Amanda, 2010-01-14
I read so many great reviews and just didn't find it that fascinating or original! Be creative and come up with some of your own ideas...that's what I'm doing!
Good comprehensive Jewish Wedding bookReviewed by Sherrie R. Maleson, 2009-08-29
This book goes through all of the details of a Jewish wedding in a simple manner and explains everything for folks who aren't familiar with all of the traditions. It is very open in terms of welcoming couples to choose what traditions make sense for them and is inclusive to interfaith marriages as well as same sex marriages.
Not in "New" condition...Reviewed by A Reader, 2009-04-05
This book was said to be in "New" condition but it had a crease in the cover that someone had tried to flatten out. Otherwise it was fine, but NEW is supposed to be NEW, so I'm a little disappointed.
Must ReadReviewed by Big Apple Writer, 2009-03-04
This book was recommended to me by everyone I know. It's a must read for the bride and groom who want to really understand the Jewish wedding. Makes the experience all the more meaningful.
Very informative and inspirational!Reviewed by E. R., 2008-12-08
This was a quick and informative read. Found Diamant's tone to be respectful, liberating, and educational. Treasure trove of ideas included from how various couples have interpreted Jewish wedding traditions in recent years.
