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Ivanka Trump and Jared Kushner Hold Second Wedding Reception

October 30, 2009 02:54:18 GMT

The reception is referred to as Sheva Brachot, which is a special Jewish wedding blessing usually accompanied by a meal.
Ivanka Trump and Jared Kushner Hold Second Wedding Reception
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Newlyweds and Jared Kushner celebrate their wedding with another reception held at the historic Puck Building in New York City on Wednesday night, October 28. The bride, who will turn 28 years old on Friday, October 30, reportedly donned a champagne-colored, floor-length, sleeved gown, with her hair pulled back into a bun. "She looked beautiful, she was stunning," so said a guest.

"It was fabulous and very elegant. A beautiful event for the young couple," Ivanka's mother Ivana Trump told People of the reception, which was hosted by the groom's parents Seryl and Charles Kushner, a New Jersey real-estate developer. Ivanka's brother Eric Trump chimed in, "It was really beautiful in there. [They are a] very beautiful couple."

Guests attending the bash were treated to "a variety of kosher food, as well as hamburgers, hotdogs, steak sandwiches, sushi and salad", People reported. The dessert buffet included "an array of candy, chocolate cakes, raspberry sorbet on sticks and brownies". Besides, guests were also entertained with song "In My Life" by , the Horah and other traditional Jewish folk music.

"They had some incredible food," one guest said. "It was all very well done." Another guest added, "It was a really wonderful warm feeling in the Kushner family. A lot of love. They seem very happy."

Ivanka Trump and Jared Kushner got married in an afternoon ceremony held on the grounds of the Trump National Golf Club in Bedminster, New Jersey on Sunday, October 25. As for the second wedding ceremony, it reportedly is called "Sheva Brachot", which is a special Jewish wedding blessing usually accompanied by a meal. Jared is a Jewish and Ivanka has converted to his religion, Judaism.



Post Your Comments

posted by Shviger com on Nov 01, 2009
What is interesting is that they even printed specials edition Hebrew prayer books (aka benchers) with English translation for the wedding event. They were trying to get it as jewish as possible.

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