Love and Traditions: A Glimpse into a Traditional Indonesian Muslim Wedding скачать в хорошем качестве

Love and Traditions: A Glimpse into a Traditional Indonesian Muslim Wedding

Love and Traditions: A Glimpse into a Traditional Indonesian Muslim Wedding Today’s video is actually the second part of the marriage ceremony. The Lemaran, or engagement ceremony took place two weeks before the marriage ceremony. I’m still working on editing that video, and I’ll post it in the next week for those interested in how the Lemaran works. A traditional Muslim wedding is a rich and meaningful celebration that reflects the cultural heritage and religious customs of the Indonesian Muslim community. Rooted in centuries of tradition, this joyous occasion marks the union of two individuals and their families, bringing together friends and loved ones in a display of unity and devotion. The day of the marriage ceremony starts with our family (the groom’s family) getting dressed and going over the formalities of the ceremony: who will sit where, etc. Amazingly everyone was ready on time, but deciding who was going in which car was worthy of a scene in a rom-com film. We arrived at the restaurant where the ceremony was going to take place an hour early for some reason, which I never actually understood. After the obligatory prayers, the groom (my son) started the Akad Nikah process. The bride was waiting outside the room while this took place. Akad Nikah" is an Islamic term used to refer to the marriage contract or solemnization ceremony in Muslim weddings. It is a crucial and formal part of the wedding process in many Muslim-majority countries, including Indonesia, Malaysia, Pakistan, and others. The key elements of the Akad Nikah ceremony include: 1. Consent: The bride and groom, or their representatives, express their willingness to enter into the marriage contract voluntarily. 2. Mahr or Mas Kawin (Dowry): The groom offers a specified amount of money or other gifts to the bride as a symbol of his commitment and responsibility. 3. Recitation: The religious official recites verses from the Quran and offers prayers for the couple's well-being and a blessed union. 4. Witnesses: Two or more adult Muslim witnesses, usually close family members or friends, are present to observe and validate the marriage contract. Once the Akad Nikah is completed, the marriage is legally recognized under Islamic law. Afterward, the couple is considered husband and wife, It's important to note that while the Akad Nikah holds significant religious and legal importance, the marriage is also be recognized under civil law. My son recited a few prayers and went through the process of declaring his intent to marry, what that entailed and what Mahr or Mas Kawin or Dowry he was giving the bride. After Sam finished this part of the ceremony, he brought his fiance into the hall where she signed a few official documents. This formalized their commitment to each other, and they were then recognized as officially married. The bride, the groom and their parents went up on the stage where we listened to a talk about marriage from an official from the T Office of Religious Affairs. Then it was photo time for those who wanted photos with the bride and the groom. As people left they were given a package that included a meal to eat at home. Sometimes, people eat together in a restaurant at the end of the ceremony, but in this instance we provided take-away. And that was our version of a traditional Indonesian Muslim wedding ceremony. Other families and other regions of Indonesia may have variations on our ceremony. Thanks for viewing, be kind to someone today and stay safe.