weddings

What’s it like to get married in the midst of a pandemic? Increasingly restrictive directives from the Health Ministry are impacting weddings. ‘In Jerusalem’ spoke with some of those affected.

Movers and shakers in Israeli society

Couples around the world have had to downsize their wedding celebrations as countries impose strict rules to curb the spread of the coronavirus.

'This is no longer negligence or lack of awareness, but disrespect of precautions. The first people to be hurt will be the celebrators themselves, and afterwards, all of us.'

Despite restrictions, some Israelis found ways to marry, some in parks, streets or even, in one case, in an Osher Ad supermarket.

The band noticed the couple getting married, and decided to sing 'Shevet Ahim Veahot' by Idan Raichel.

Rabbinic group Tzohar launches initiative to send rabbi to marry couple wherever they need.

With more than 70 Jewish congregations, spread across four regional areas, Nigeria – the largest populated country in Africa – hosts the fastest growing community of Jews in the world.

Mendl Weinstock said the $400 wedding guest was worth every penny.

South Korean groom Lee Kwon-seok was excited to join thousands of other couples in the latest event, but he and his bride weren't taking any chances amid the coronavirus outbreak.