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ใWedding Day in All Ages and Countriesใ - ๅ ่ดนๆๅฃฐ่ฏป็ฉ
่ฏญ่จ๏ผEnglish
ไฝ่ ๏ผEdward J. Wood,
็ฑปๅ๏ผๅฎถๅบญไธๅ ณ็ณป, ็คพไผ็งๅญฆ๏ผๆๅไธไบบ็ฑปๅญฆ๏ผ,
ๆญฃๅจๆญๆพ
[1/14] Marriage Instituted โ Monogamy and Polygamy โ Marriage among the Primitive Jews โ Early Marriage โ Days for Marriage โ Parental Consent โ Betrothal โ Espousal Gifts โ Hebrew Marriage, a Taking of the Woman โ The Bride's Bath โ The Dresses of the Bride and Bridegroom โ The Wedding Festivities โ Corn Symbol โ Bridal Bower โ Talmud Marriages โ Divorce โ A Brother's Widow โ Shoe Symbol โ Shoe Throwing โ A Modern Jewish Marriage โ The Wedding Girdle โ The Nuptial Canopy โ Egg Symbol โ Wedding Dance โ Evelyn at a Hebrew Marriage โ The Taleth โ Glasses Broken at Hebrew Weddings โ Jewish Betrothal and Wedding Kings โ The Wedding Ring of Joseph and Mary
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The Wedding-day in all Ages and Countries is the title of a new work from the press of Harper & Brothers. In this book we find an exhaustive record of all the ceremonies pertaining to betrothal and marriage now existing, or that have existed, so far as they can be gleaned from history, in the different countries of the globe. The material thus gathered is abundantly curious. Ceremonies connected with marriage have varied greatly, and yet they seem, through all changes, to possess certain family resemblances. Almost all peoples have delighted in surrounding this event with a vast amount of ceremonious details, and, although our modern life is charged with overdoing it, yet the most pretentious celebration of our fashionable life is simplicity itself compared to what it is in some other countries, or has been in other ages. This work not only gives an account of marriage ceremonies, but includes the superstitions and folk-lore that have prevailed at different times in connection with an event which every age has seemed to consider one of the most interesting in the life of man. - Summary by Appleton's Journal of Literature Science and Art