-
Erusin (Hebrew: אירוסין, romanized:
ʾerusin, also
Babylonian ʾirrusin) is the
Hebrew term for betrothal. In
Modern Hebrew,
erusin means engagement, but...
-
erusin (or kiddushin,
meaning sanctification),
which is the
betrothal ceremony, and nissu'in or chupah, the
actual ceremony for the marriage.
Erusin changes...
-
kiddushin (Hebrew for "betrothal";
sanctification or dedication, also
called erusin) and
nissuin (marriage), is when the
couple start their life together. It...
-
separate acts,
called erusin or kiddushin,
which is the
betrothal ceremony, and nissu'in or chupah, the
actual Jewish wedding ceremony.
Erusin changes the couple's...
- made of the branches".
Jewish weddings consist of two
separate parts: the
erusin or betrothan, and the
actual ceremony,
known as the nessuin. The betrothal...
-
received the
commandment that a
marriage must be witnessed.
Betrothal (
erusin),
which refers to the time that this
binding contract is made, is distinct...
-
witnesses and
traditionally read out loud
under the
chuppah between the
erusin and nissuin.
Friends or
distant relatives are
invited to
witness the ketubah...
-
couple became accountable to the law
against adultery, a
concept known as
erusin,
violation of
which was also
punishable by
death though not
fully considering...
- of a
Jewish couple.
There are two
stages to a
Jewish wedding:
betrothal (
erusin) and
establishing the full
marriage (nissuin). Historically,
there was a...
-
latter received a
ketubah and her
marriage (nissu'in) was
preceded by an
erusin ("formal betrothal"),
which was not the case for a concubine. One opinion...