During the ceremony..does your FH place just the band on and after the ceremony you put your e-ring on as well. Or can it be done together...meaning can Fh place the wedding band and e-ring on simultaneously? Just wondering cause I have noticed that some brides wear their e-ring on the right hand during the ceremony and switch it over after....does anyone know or can tell me what you are doing?
DebsNY
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Re: Exchanging of rings
I will probably do that, wear my e-ring on my right hand.
Some might give the e-ring to their MOH right before she exhanges the rings. Or others may not choose to wear it at all.
I probably won't put mine on together, but I don't see why that would be a problem...
Crismicka
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Re: Exchanging of rings
I wore the Ering on my right hand and kept it there all night.
I still wear them on two hands...I like the Bling Bling on both hands...
germai68
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Re: Exchanging of rings
can't you just leave the e-ring where it is and put the wedding band on in front of it?
Latrice
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Re: Exchanging of rings
Posted by germai68
can't you just leave the e-ring where it is and put the wedding band on in front of it?
From weddings that I have attended, I have never seen a bride wear her e-ring on her ring finger the day of the ceremony. It is always on the right hand or given together at the exchanging of rings point.
pbscutie
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Re: Exchanging of rings
I don't know what I'll do...
My e-ring doesn't fit on my RIGHT hand! And in July's heat it will definitely not fit. I might just have to put my band on over my ring and switch it after.
Goldi1021
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Re: Exchanging of rings
Posted by germai68
can't you just leave the e-ring where it is and put the wedding band on in front of it?
The wedding ring is supposed to be closer to the heart. That is why it is worn on the inside. Id wear the e-ring on the right hand for the ceremony and switch it over later.
In Judaism, the ring is placed on the pointer finger because it has something to do with having a direct line (vein) to the heart. It is also switched over to the ring finger afterwards as it is not common practice to wear a ring that way.
Jewish people also must be married in a solid band (the metal is irrelevant). The reason is that there should be no holes or 'breaks' in what binds you as a couple. So oftentimes, a bride/groom will use a solid band for a ceremony and switch to their more desireable band that has stones in it.
