# data[].attributes.body
A Get is simple in terms of ceremony, both parties simply appear before a Beth Din and mutally agree to split apart. The real complications are in the documnets, as there are very many different documents that it is difficult to do it correctly.

# data[].attributes.body
A marriage ceromony usually goes like this:

The groom and bride are treated like a king and queen; the bride sits on a throne and accepts guests, while the groom is surrounded by friends and family

The groom and bride are required to fast from dawn to dusk on their wedding day.

The mothers of the groom and bride must break a plate together to symbolize the fragileness of a relationship.

The groom must present the bride with a ring, usually made of gold, to symbolize the marriage itself

Afterwards, both parties must sign a Ketubah, which is the written document of their marriage.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Bar Mitzvah at the Western Wall in Israel

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Bar Mitzvah at the Western Wall in Jerusalem, Israel The photographs were made by - Ornir Productions in Jerusalem Israel www.ornir-pro.com 972-523381763 972-25854869 ornirpro@gmail.com

# data[].attributes.body
In the Mishnah, one rabbi says, "This world is like a lobby before the Olam Ha-Ba. Prepare yourself in the lobby so that you may enter the banquet hall."

Their is very little written in the Torah about what the afterlife is like. Most is just speculation.
Fun Fact: Some Jewish people believe you can't bend your elbows in the afterlife.

# data[].attributes.body
Called Olam Ha-Ba

Olam Ha-Ba Means (The World to Come)

Resurrection and reincarnation are within the range of traditional Jewish belief

They prepare ourselves for the Olam Ha-Ba through Torah study and good deeds.

# data[].attributes.body
The traditional jewish ceremony consists of having the burial and funeral as soon as possible (like the day of the death or the day after.) Cremation is not an option in Judaism, only burial.

Typically it is required by law to burry with a casket, but if not than Jews prefer not to be burried in a casket. If, however, they are required to be burried in a coffin, then they will construct a simple wooden casket, no metal whatsoever.

The body is usually clothed in a white shroud (no street cloths) and no objects can be placed in the casket with the body.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Hazzan Issac Azose leads the "Zeved Ha-Bat" baby naming ceremony for a newborn girl. The ceremony is performed in Hebrew and Ladino according to the tradition of the Jews of the Island of Rhodes as currently practiced at Congregation Ezra Bessaroth in Seattle, WA

# data[].attributes.body
In traditional Judaism, death is never a tragedy, or even viewed as a negative event, no matter the circumstances. Death is accepted as another part of life really.

Some even see death as a possitive proccess, as they believe in a perfect, beautiful afterlife.

# data[].attributes.body
Nearly the same as a Bar Mitzvah but instead this ceremony is for a 12 year old girl, while a Bar Mitzvah is for a 13 year old boy.

At this ritual, the boy or girl now becomes a full fledged member of the jewish community.

# data[].attributes.body
A jewish divorce (called a 'get') is often compicated and difficult to get. When a marriage is falling apart, the two souls are no longer harmonious and are not connected.

# data[].attributes.body
Male-[child's name] ben [father's name]
Given during the brit milah (literally, Covenant of Circumcision).

Female-[child's name] bat [father's name]
Given in a synagogue.

# data[].attributes.body
The typical Bar Mitzvah is basically the introduction or initiation of a jewish boy that has turned 13 and is considered ready to observe religious concepts and able to take part in worship like the rest of the synagogue.

# data[].attributes.body
Human souls exist before birth

Only life begins midway though birth.

Fun fact: C-sections are allowed in Jewish Law, because it will help preserve the life of the mother and the baby.

# data[].attributes.body
People of the Jewish faith believe in things called beshert, or in other terms soulmates!

Soulmates are usually picked out by the parent (like Danny's sister in The Chosen) but can be found by other means.

Even though a person is your beshert, doesent mean you will have a successful marriage! Jews believe that hard work and dedication make a good marriage, which is true for all marriages, soul mates or not.