The only restriction placed on mamzerim by Jewish law is in performing this action. A person who does not wish to participate in a certain form of this action must symbolically either take off a shoe or have their shoe taken off in the halizah ritual. The Dor Yeshorim organization caters to people considering performing this action, which is described in a document traditionally written in Aramaic rather than Hebrew, called a (*) ketubah. Deuteronomy mandates this practice's "Levirate" form. Among Ashkenazim, this action is followed by the ritual of seclusion or yichud, during which time its participants are left alone together. The Jewish fo
The only restriction placed on mamzerim by Jewish law is in performing this action. A person who does not wish to participate in a certain form of this action must symbolically either take off a shoe or have their shoe taken off in the halizah ritual. The Dor Yeshorim organization caters to people considering performing this action, which is described in a document traditionally written in Aramaic rather than Hebrew, called a (*) ketubah. Deuteronomy mandates this practice's "Levirate" form. Among Ashkenazim, this action is followed by the ritual of seclusion or yichud, during which time its participants are left alone together. The Jewish form of this action involves the crushing of a glass underfoot. For 10 points, name this action after which a man and woman can legally live together as a family.
The only restriction placed on mamzerim by Jewish law is in performing this action.
marriage [or wedding, nissuin, or chuppah]