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2. Bar and bat mitzvah - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bar_and_Bat_Mitzvah

   A bar mitzvah (masc.), or bat mitzvah (fem.) [a] is a coming of age ritual in Judaism. According to Jewish law, before children reach a certain age, the parents are responsible for their child's actions. Once Jewish children reach that age, they are said to "become" b'nai mitzvah, at which point they begin to be held accountable for their own ...

3. Zeved habat - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zeved_habat

   Zeved habat (Hebrew: זֶבֶד הַבָּת - Gift of the Daughter) or Simchat Bat (Hebrew: שמחת בת ‎ - Celebration of the Daughter) [2] is the Jewish naming ceremony for newborn girls. [ 1 ] [ 3 ] The details of the celebration varies somewhat by Jewish community and will typically feature the recitation of specific biblical verses ...

4. Adult bar and bat mitzvah - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adult_bar_and_bat_mitzvah

   Adult bar and bat mitzvah. An adult bar/bat mitzvah is a bar or bat mitzvah of a person older than the customary age. Traditionally, a bar or bat mitzvah occurs at age 13 for boys and 12 for girls. Many adult Jews who have never had a bar or bat mitzvah, however, may choose to have one later in life, and many who have had one at the traditional ...

5. 100 Bar and Bat Mitzvah Wishes to Celebrate the Traditional ...

   www.aol.com/100-bar-bat-mitzvah-wishes-153700410...

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6. Party favor - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Party_favor

   While the term "party favor" is modern, the practice dates back to the classical Graeco-Roman tradition, where food or flowers were gifted to the attendees of an event. In the Middle Ages entertainers were throwing small objects at the spectators, and the elaborate table decorations were sometimes gifted to important guests after the party.

7. Mazel tov - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mazel_tov

   Throughout the Jewish world, including the diaspora, "mazel tov!" is a common Jewish expression at events such as a bar or bat mitzvah or a wedding. For example, In Israel, at a Jewish wedding, it is shouted by the couple's friends and family after the ceremonial breaking of the glass. In Israel, the phrase is used for all sorts of happy ...