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Interfaith Weddings
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Need information to help plan for an interfaith wedding? Interfaith marriages bring up many complicated issues, but you've come to the right place to find answers.
Help Finding a Rabbi or Cantor for Your Interfaith Wedding
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Officiation Request Form - Looking for a rabbi or cantor to officiate at your interfaith wedding? Our free referral service can help.
Interfaith Wedding Documents
Interfaith Wedding Articles
Interfaith Wedding Article Archives
Interfaith Weddings Discussion Board
Jewish Clergy Officiation
- Are you a member of the Jewish clergy who officiates, co-officiates or counsels interfaith couples? Fill out our Jewish Clergy Survey and let us know where you were ordained, what geographic area you cover and what requirements, if any, you have.
Additional Resources on Interfaith Weddings
Websites
Visit our partner MyJewishLearning.com for more information on interfaith marriages:
The Rabbinic Center for Research & Counselling - This independent non-profit provides a list of rabbis who officiate at intermarriages. List costs $30.
Books
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- Diamant, Anita. The New Jewish Wedding, Revised
. Scribner, 2001. This book is sensitive to the concerns of interfaith couples.
- Kaplan-Mayer, Gabrille. The Creative Jewish Wedding Book: A Hands-On Guide to New & Old Traditions, Ceremonies & Celebrations
. Jewish Lights Publishing, 2004. Another good resource for wedding ideas that is sensitive to the needs of interfaith couples. Read our review.
- Matlins, Stuart M., ed. The Perfect Stranger's Guide to Wedding Ceremonies
. Skylight Paths Publishing, 2000. Read our review.
- McGinity, Keren. Still Jewish: A History of Women and Intermarriage in America. NYU Press, 2009. And read our review.
If you know of other interfaith wedding resources--or if you'd like to see additional resources on a particular aspect of interfaith weddings--please email us at network@interfaithfamily.com and let us know what you'd like us to provide.
A member of the Jewish clergy who leads a congregation in songful prayer. ("Hazzan" in Hebrew.)
Hebrew for "my master," the term refers to a spiritual leader and teacher of Torah. Often, but not always, a rabbi is the leader of a synagogue congregation.
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