A wedding is one of the most significant events in a person's life. If you've ever attended a Jewish wedding, then you must know that a Jewish wedding is a very special ceremony. The Jewish wedding signifies the sanctity of marriage and the eternal union between a man and a woman. Under the canopy, or the Huppah in Hebrew, stand the happy bride and groom with parents of both sides and the rabbi who performs the sacred ceremony of matrimony called Kiddushin. The canopy is the symbol of the home that the new couple will build together. Wine is poured into a glass and the bride and groom drink after the rabbi recites a blessing. At the peak of the ceremony, the groom takes the wedding ring in his hand and in front of witnesses declares to the bride: "You are betrothed unto me with this ring, according to the law of Moses and Israel." The bride and groom share a mutual and sacred promise as part of the Kiddushin by saying to each other: "I am my beloved and my beloved is mine" (Ani Le-Dodi Ve-Dodi Li). Finally, the groom smashes the glass with his  feet as the audience cheers.

What are the most popular Jewish weddings gifts?
Many of the invitees bring wedding bonds, usually in multiples of 18. This is because according to Gimatria the number 18 is associated with the two-letter combination "Chai" which means Life in Hebrew. Others prefer to give the young couple gifts for domestic use such as Kitchen wear, barbecue grills, microwaves, and so on.

 Another popular option is ornamental objects that have symbolic significance. Ritual articles are very popular Jewish weddings gifts as they are both practical and decorative and have religious or cultural context. In this group you can find decorative Mezuzah cases. A Mezuzah case is a great way to celebrate a new home mark a new phase in the person's life. Whether you prefer a modern style or traditional, there is a wide selection of uniquely designed mezuzah cases  available on the web that would make a great impression on the recipient.
Shabbat candlesticks also make common Jewish weddings gifts. Many people enjoy getting candlesticks which have always filled the Jewish home with light.  Religious articles for Jewish holidays are also popular Jewish wedding gifts, especially Hanukkah menorahs and Passover Seder plates. Hanukkah menorahs and Passover Seder plates add festivity to a dinner table. Both objects celebrate the liberation of the Jewish people and their deep connection to the tradition. Modern artists have designed these superb Judaica pieces in assorted materials and styles that are sure to be cherished for a lifetime.
Another wonderful idea is artistic wall hangings and designed pictures frames with relevant blessings. Many of these decorative objects include the infamous vow: "If I forget thee, O Jerusalem, let my right hand wither”.
The first wave of expatriates Jews took this vow which promises to eternally keep Jerusalem at heart. After the wedding many couples ask to decorate the framed blessings with the broken wedding glass.
Another possible idea would be special gift jewelry, such as silver or gold pendant for the bride. Judaica artists have created a wide selection of magnificent Jewish jewelry accessories that could be just the perfect Jewish wedding gift you are looking for. Star of David pendants make most popular Jewish wedding gifts for the bride. Seven blessing ring or bracelet is a very unique gift idea, which represents the seven blessings that are recited at the wedding.
Other suitable Jewish wedding gifts in this section are jewelry accessories that incorporate the Hamsa hand symbol. Hamsa hand is believed to draw positive energies, and today is found in many places around the world. You can also find delicate  Jewelry designs exclusive to Jewish culture with Hebrew inscriptions, such as Shema Israel prayer, which is the most famous and significant Jewish prayer, or quotations from the book of Psalms. Another blessing is inscribed on quite many pieces of Jewish jewelry is the daughters' blessing: " May God make you as Sarah, Rebecca, Rachel and Leah". In Jewish tradition, this is the way fathers bless their daughters every Saturday night and on Yom Kippur after reciting the prayers. Under the Huppa this blessing is traditionally said to the bride by her father. Pieces of jewelry inscribed with this blessing are very common and original gifts for the bride on her wedding day.