Jewish Wedding

Chuppah & Kiddushin according to Jewish law

Jewish Weddings in Athens & Across Greece

Your wedding day is one of the most moving days of your life. We make sure your chuppah and kiddushin are conducted according to Jewish law and tradition – in a warm, personal atmosphere you'll remember forever.

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📜According to Jewish law & tradition

📍In Athens and all over Greece

🤝Personal guidance from first meeting to chuppah

How we help

Everything you need for a meaningful, well-organized and stress-free Jewish ceremony.

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Chuppah & Kiddushin

The complete Jewish wedding ceremony, with all the traditional customs and blessings.

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Ketubah

We prepare your ketubah and help you choose a beautiful one that suits your style.

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Guidance & preparation

We listen to your vision, explain every part of the ceremony and coordinate all the details in advance.

The ceremony

What a traditional Jewish wedding looks like – step by step.

1Signing the ketubah
Before the chuppah, the ketubah – the groom's commitment to the bride – is signed in front of two kosher witnesses.
2The veiling (Bedeken)
The groom approaches the bride and covers her face with the veil – an intimate, emotional moment.
3Under the chuppah
The couple enter the chuppah and the betrothal blessings are recited over a cup of wine.
4The ring
The groom places the ring on the bride's finger and says: “Harei at mekudeshet li…” – “You are consecrated to me with this ring according to the law of Moses and Israel.”
5Ketubah reading & Seven Blessings
The ketubah is read aloud, followed by the Sheva Brachot over a second cup of wine.
6Breaking the glass
The groom breaks a glass in memory of the destruction of Jerusalem – and everyone shouts “Mazal Tov!”

What to prepare

A short checklist to help you get organized. We'll go through it together during the consultation.

Proof of Jewish status – for both bride and groom – e.g. the parents' ketubah or a letter from a community rabbi
Personal status – if divorced – a get (Jewish divorce document); if widowed – the spouse's death certificate
Ring – a plain band without stones, owned by the groom
Two kosher witnesses – Torah-observant men who are not related to the couple
Venue & date – choose a place for the chuppah and coordinate the date with us in advance
A glass to break – wrapped in cloth or a bag

How to get started

Three simple steps – we take it from there.

Get in touch

Fill in the form at the bottom of the page.

Consultation

We get to know you, answer your questions and coordinate the details.

Under the chuppah

On the day we're with you – so you can enjoy every moment.

Frequently asked questions

Is the marriage recognized by the Chief Rabbinate of Israel?

Yes. The chuppah and kiddushin are conducted according to Jewish law, and are recognized and registered by the Chief Rabbinate of Israel as a kosher Jewish marriage.

How far in advance should we contact you?

As early as possible. That way we can reserve your date, prepare the ketubah and make sure all documents are ready in time.

Where can the chuppah take place?

Almost anywhere – on the beach, at a hotel, in a garden or a hall. By custom, the chuppah is held under the open sky.

Does the Jewish ceremony replace a civil marriage?

No. The religious ceremony does not include civil registration in Greece. We recommend checking with the relevant authorities in advance what is required to register your marriage.

Do you also provide catering or event planning?

No. We focus solely on the Jewish wedding ceremony and do not provide kosher catering or event planning services.

What if we're missing a document?

Get in touch – we'll explain what is required in your case and help you understand how to obtain it.

Planning a Jewish wedding?

Leave your details and we'll get back to you to schedule a consultation.