The canopy under which a Jewish wedding ceremony is performed. Represents the creation of a new Jewish home by the couple.
A canopy under which the bride and groom are married.
a canopy held up by four people in a Jewish wedding
a decorated piece of cloth held above the bride and groom by four poles
a small canopy with four poles that are decorated by a garland of flowers and greenery
Canopy. Can be a tallit, or other material, or floral arrangement.
Bridal canopy used in a Jewish wedding ceremony.
(a) the canopy under which a wedding ceremony is solemnized; (b) the wedding ceremony
The canopy which the bride and groom stand under
The wedding canopy, symbolic of the groom's home, under which the nisuin portion of the wedding ceremony is performed.
The marriage canopy under which all Jewish weddings take place. It symbolizes the bridal chamber and the Jewish home.
A Bridal Canopy, rests on four poles and customarily decorated with flowers
A chuppah (Hebrew: חופה) (also spelled khuppa, chupah, or chuppa - plural chuppot) is a canopy traditionally used in Jewish weddings. It consists of a cloth or sheet — sometimes a tallit ("prayershawl") — stretched or supported over four poles, and is sometimes carried by attendants to the location where the ceremony will take place. It is meant to symbolize the home which the couple will build together.
