Jewish brides help! - Passover Wedding??
Re: Jewish brides help! - Passover Wedding??
If you check my review of my wedding, we intentionally picked starting Erev Passover to decrease our guest list attendance. Right before the holiday can be appreciated by religious people because it is in the window when they have cleaned their home of non-kosher for Passover food and cannot yet start eating the Kosher food. First night of Passover is going to be quite difficult if people are observant because many halls will not have uindergone ritualized cleaning. The answer to your question lies in how observant the people in question are.
Re: Jewish brides help! - Passover Wedding??
No offense but it is not a nice thing to do if you like your FH's family. They cannot go to the wedding (if they are observant.) and I would think they would look at it like you did it because you don't want them to come or it is a slap in the face to their traditions. I would HIGHLY recommend moving it, but you should really talk to your FH's mom about it. Maybe they aren't religious at all and it won't effect them.
Re: Jewish brides help! - Passover Wedding??
There's a big problem with that.....if they are religious, they ain't comin'
Re: Jewish brides help! - Passover Wedding??
we were going to do this, but fh's family had a fit, even though it would only have affected very few people. we decided it wasn't worth the hard feelings and just changed the date...
Re: Jewish brides help! - Passover Wedding??
Re: Jewish brides help! - Passover Wedding??
I wouldn't do that, you can't have kosher meals on the first night of passover there, the kitchen has to be completely kosher for passover that they are making the food in, and I doubt that if they are making regular food for the guests that do observe it is NOT a kosher for passover meal, so therefore, those 'kosher' meals won't be...those guests will not be able to eat any breads, pastas, etc.....I don't think its a good thing at all, I'm sorry...
Re: Jewish brides help! - Passover Wedding??
I would be insulted if my family member intentionally planned their wedding for a major holiday. I don't think it is as much the food (although that is very important) but the idea that Jewish people attend seders that night (which includes readings, prayers, and rituals). This obviously cannot be done during a wedding.