Jordanian Wedding Traditions

 
Traditions in
Jordanian weddings
 
Asking Parents’ Permission (Tulba)
 
The 
tulba
 is the event in which the groom 
officially asks the
bride’s parents
 for their permission to marry their daughter.
 
Visiting the Bride’s Home (Jaha)
 
Following the 
tulba
, 
there comes a 
second round of visiting
the bride’s home
 to seek permission. This time with the
extended family (and sometimes close friends).
 
Engagement
 
In Jordanian culture, it’s still very customary to have a 
formal
engagement
. The engagement follows the 
jaha
 and usually
takes place in the form of a 
small party
.
 
Henna Night
 
Henna night is a gathering that usually takes place 
at the bride’s
home the night before the wedding
. During this event, 
women
from both the bride’s and groom’s families
 gather to celebrate.
 
Zaffa
 
Zaffa
 is a 
wedding parade with drums and bagpipes
 carried
out by professional musicians. 
T
here will be 
dabke
dancers
 or 
belly dancers
 to welcome the newly weds into the
venue.
 
Congratulations
!
 
Links
 
Zaffa
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dj2
X1b-ZU7A
 
Henna
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bH
WLBWBiwAg
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Jordanian weddings are rich in cultural traditions, starting with the groom asking the bride's parents for permission (Tulba) followed by visiting the bride's home (Jaha) with extended family. A formal engagement typically precedes the celebratory Henna Night and the festive Zaffa, where professional musicians and dancers welcome the newlyweds. These customs highlight the significance of family and community in Jordanian wedding celebrations.

  • Jordanian Wedding
  • Traditions
  • Cultural Celebrations
  • Family
  • Ceremony

Uploaded on Sep 28, 2024 | 0 Views


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Presentation Transcript


  1. Traditions in Jordanian weddings

  2. Asking Parents Permission (Tulba) The tulba is the event in which the groom officially asks the bride s parents for their permission to marry their daughter.

  3. Visiting the Brides Home (Jaha) Following the tulba, there comes a second round of visiting the bride s home to seek permission. This time with the extended family (and sometimes close friends).

  4. Engagement In Jordanian culture, it s still very customary to have a formal engagement. The engagement follows the jaha and usually takes place in the form of a small party.

  5. Henna Night Henna night is a gathering that usually takes place at the bride s home the night before the wedding. During this event, women from both the bride s and groom s families gather to celebrate.

  6. Zaffa Zaffa is a wedding parade with drums and bagpipes carried out by professional musicians. There will be dabke dancers or belly dancers to welcome the newly weds into the venue.

  7. Congratulations!

  8. Links Zaffa https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dj2 X1b-ZU7A Henna https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bH WLBWBiwAg

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