Our wedding Ceremony, Cocktail Hour, and Reception will all be held indoors.
Black Tie Invited/Optional – or in other words, dress to impress! Tuxedos and floor-length gowns. Men can wear dark suits instead of the tux. For women, it’s time to really lean into the formal look. Women should wear floor-length gowns. High heels are preferred, but fancy flats or wedges are also appropriate (avoid open-toe flats and sandals).
When attending temple it is appropriate to dress conservatively. Men typically wear suits or dress pants with a button-down shirt or polo. Some men choose to wear a jacket or a tie. Men are expected to cover their heads with a yarmulke, or kippah - these will be available at the entrance. Women usually wear modest outfits; dresses, skirts, and slacks are all acceptable options. Be mindful to avoid short hemlines and low cut necklines.
Yes! We have guest room blocks at Renaissance Boca Raton. Please see our Travel Page for more information on room rates and booking details. https://www.marriott.com/event-reservations/reservation-link.mi?id=1726073472763&key=GRP&guestreslink2=true
We tried our best to be inclusive. We addressed our invitations directly to our favorite people. Unless your invitation denoted your significant others name, we apologize, we are unable to have you bring a guest. If you have any questions or concerns, let us know.
We are thrilled that you are ready for the next milestone in your life! We look forward to celebrating you and honoring you over the other 364 days a year! Please respect keeping our day special for us.
We love your kids—we really do. But we want our wedding to be your night off! We adore kiddos, but we don't get to see you enough. Which is why we want to make sure you can be totally in the moment and on the dance floor with us. In order to allow our guests an evening of relaxation, We've chosen an adult only occasion. Hope that this advanced notice means that you're able to share in our big day; Kick off your heels and have an adult kind of day!
We are not providing any formal transportation. There is ample parking and a valet (Valet parking is a non-tipping service) for those who feel comfortable driving, and ride shares are great options for those who don’t. Please stay safe and default to a ride service or carpooling if you plan to drink. We have Uber vouchers available throughout the weekend. Check the travel page for the code. It is available starting Thursday, November 21, 2024.
Your entrée selection will be taken by your waiter. We have done our best to accommodate our vegetarian and kosher diners. A notation on your digital RSVP has also been made available. If you need other accommodations please feel free to reach out or make it known to your server that evening.
We are having a Jewish wedding. Some things you can expect are: Ketubah - The ketubah is the Jewish marriage contract. Kippot - A kippah, in Hebrew, or yarmulke, in Yiddish, is a head covering typically worn by Jewish men during prayer or all day every day as an overall sign of respect for God. You will see a basket of kippot laid out with a short explanation and an offer for anyone – Jewish or not – to take a kippah to wear during the ceremony or as a keepsake. Chuppah - A chuppah is a structure with four open walls that represents the home we will create together. Exchanging Rings - The ring is placed on the right forefinger. Tradition says that there is a vein in the right forefinger that runs directly to the heart. Breaking the Glass - A wedding day is a day of irrevocable change. Separate lives end and life as a married couple begins as soon as you stomp on a glass. This broken glass is a reminder that relationships are fragile and must be treated with great care, love, and mutual respect. Additionally, this glass is a way to remember that, although this day is one in which you are joyful beyond measure, the world is broken in many ways and we are responsible for its repair. Once the glass is broken, everyone yells, “Mazal Tov!” The phrase is literally translated as “good luck.” The Hora - The hora is a high-energy circle dance to the tune of "Hava Nagila." The newly married couple and their parents are usually lifted up on chairs. Everyone loves a good hora!