The answer, and more, is below! ⬇️☺️ A Jewish wedding ceremony takes place under a canopy called a chuppah. It’s a symbol of the home that the new couple will build together. It is open on all sides, just like the Jewish patriarchs, Abraham and Sarah, who, according to Jewish tradition, had their tent open on all sides to welcome people in unconditional hospitality. In Hebrew, “mazel tov” is usually translated as “good luck” but it is used as a way to say “congratulations!” ✡️🥂 #Jewish #Wedding

"On a crisp December evening circa December 29, 1957, Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gormé were photographed moments after exchanging vows at the famed El Rancho Vegas Hotel, the first resort on the Las Vegas Strip. Surrounded by poinsettias and gold-tipped holly, the young performers—both just 25—stood glowing beneath a modest chuppah in the hotel’s Rose Room, where Frank Sinatra had once serenaded guests just a few tables away. Steve wore a slim-cut tuxedo with a satin lapel, while Eydie dazzled in