Why don’t Jewish bride and groom see or speak to each other 7 days prior to their wedding. #wedding #brideandgroom #jewish | Miriam Malnik-Ezagui

In traditional Jewish practice, the bride and groom do not see each other for several days before the wedding, often up to a week. This space is intentional, it creates longing, renewal, and emotional clarity, so that when they meet again under the chuppah, the relationship feels fresh and deeply present. Judaism teaches that anticipation strengthens connection. Distance, when purposeful, turns reunion into something sacred. Comment “course” and I’ll send you a link to my Introduction to Judaism

Did you know that at some Orthodox Jewish weddings, the bride and groom don't see each other for an entire week before the ceremony? It's a beautiful tradition meant to build anticipation and excitement for their special day! I love learning about the unique customs that make each wedding so meaningful. What's a wedding tradition you find fascinating? 💍✨ #JewishWedding #OrthodoxJudaism #WeddingTradition #Faith #Marriage | Rabbi Raps