Erusin (Hebrew: אירוסין, romanized: ʾerusin, also Babylonian ʾirrusin [1]) is the Hebrew term for betrothal. In Modern Hebrew, erusin means engagement, but this is not the historical meaning of the term, which is the first part of marriage, the second part being the nissuin "nuptials". [2]

The Jewish wedding ceremony comprises two major sections: erusin (betrothal) and nissuin (marriage). When the bride and groom have reached the huppah, the erusin ceremony begins. It is a simple ceremony, marked by two blessings recited by …

Betrothal in its legal sense ("erusin") is performed in the following manner: After the ordinary benediction over wine, the person performing the ceremony continues as follows: "Blessed art Thou, O Lord, our God, King of the universe, who hast sanctified us with Thy commandments and given us commandments concerning forbidden connections, and ...

A Jewish wedding ceremony consists of two separate components. The first component is referred to as the "erusin" or "kiddushin" which is translated as the "betrothal". The erusin is performed by the groom presenting his bride with a ring, or some other object of value, as he recites the sacred "harei at" formula in the presence of two witnesses.

2010年2月12日 · As is well known, there are two stages of marriage, kiddushin and nissuin. Kiddushin is referred to in the Torah as erusin, and nissuin is referred to as either kicha, taking (“Who is the man who has betrothed a woman and not taken her” – Deut 20:7) or beulat ba’al, a woman who has had sex with her husband (see Deut 22:22-23).

In the Bible what is often translated as “betrothed” was in Hebrew “eras.” “Betrothing” is “erusin.” This Hebrew word means “bound” or “spoken-for” and is used to indicate that a man and woman are joined matrimonially. At the point of betrothal/erusin the …

Erusin is an important component of Jewish marital law and is marked by the giving of a ring or another valuable object, symbolizing the groom's commitment to the bride. Erusin refers to the first stage of Jewish marriage, also known as betrothal, which establishes a …

The jewish wedding ceremony consists of two separate parts, Erusin, or Betrothal, and Nissuin, meaning Nuptials. While these two ceremonies were originally separated by a period of several months, today they have been combined into one.

1)婚礼开始是「订婚祝辞」（bircat erusin），颂赞阿多乃设立婚姻，并藉由婚 姻使犹太人成为圣洁。 2)新郎赠送新娘有价礼物（纯金戒指），同 时也诵读结婚誓言。

In traditional language, this ceremony is called kiddushin, and it is, from a feminist perspective, the most problematic part of the classical wedding ceremony. Technically, during kiddushin the groom “acquires” a bride by giving her a small token (usually a …