For 10 point, name this practice generally ended by legal separation and a divorce.
According to some Song historians, the advent of jinshi examinations expanded this practice from exclusively elites to include lower class families. In Islam, sigheh, one form of this practice, involves specifying an amount of time in exchange for an amount of money, but more generally this is known as nikah. In Hinduism, Saptapadi ends the ceremony associated with this practice as its participants walk around a fire seven times, but that ceremony begins when one person arrives on a white horse. In Judaism, ketubeh precedes this while Catholics believe that Jesus, at Cana, established this practice as one of the Seven Sacraments. In Eastern Orthodoxy, priests can partake in this practice before their ordination, but not after. For 10 point, name this practice generally ended by legal separation and a divorce.
According to some Song historians, the advent of jinshi examinations expanded this practice from exclusively elites to include lower class families.
{marriage} [accept {wedding}; accept equivalents]