Buy Jewish Wedding Chuppah Breaking Glass Keepsakes Online

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Jewish Wedding Chuppah Breaking Glass Keepsakes

Jewish Wedding Chuppah Breaking Glasses

Mezuzah Breaking Glass Keepsakes

Sculpture Breaking Glass Keepsake

Kiddush Cup Breaking Glass Keepsakes

Candlestick Breaking Glass Keepsakes

The breaking of the glass is one of the most memorable parts of any Jewish wedding ceremony. For that reason, most brides and grooms are careful about the glass they pick as well as what they do with the pieces after it’s been broken. These wedding breaking glasses and keepsakes from Judaica.com offer plenty of stylish and personalized options that allow engaged couples to plan for this important element of their wedding ceremony. Each one sticks to the tradition of breaking the glass while offering a modern solution for making this a lasting reminder of their love for one another.

Choosing a breaking glass is personal in terms of emotion as well as style. Many couples choose a glass according to the shape and color they prefer. It’s also a popular wedding gift to give to an engaged couple at their engagement party or bridal shower. Today’s couples often want to go one step than just getting a customized glass, however. For those brides and grooms, Judaica.com offers a number of wedding glass keepsake sets that make it possible to keep the shards of glass and turn them into something special, such as a sculpture, a menorah or a mezuzah case. These items can be displayed in the home as a constant reminder of that special day. It also allows the couple to hold on to one of the most important items used in their wedding ceremony. Choose from the many wedding breaking glasses and wedding glass keepsake items at Judaica.com to find the one that’s right for you and your future spouse. You can also choose from these items to give a thoughtful and meaningful wedding gift to a couple you know.

There are countless interpretations for the tradition of breaking a glass. Some see it as a reminder of the destruction of the First Temple of Jerusalem. Others say it is meant to remind us that marriage is as fragile as glass. It also has been interpreted to demonstrate that the bride and the groom were once a single soul, which God shattered into two parts; now, these two souls have found each other. However you interpret it, enjoy it! MAZEL TOV!