تعبير عن حفلة بالانجليزي

تعبير عن حفلة بالانجليزي

تعبير عن حفلة عيد ميلادي بالانجليزي

تعبير عن حفلة تخرج بالانجليزي

موضوع انجليزي عن احتفال عائلي

تقرير عن حفلة عيد ميلاد

حفلة عيد ميلاد بالانجليزي

عيد ميلاد بالانجليزي مترجمة

تعبير عن عيد ميلاد اختي بالانجليزي

تعبير كتابي عن عيد ميلاد صديقي

 

Moroccan wedding traditions

The Moroccan wedding is a big celebration over several days, punctuated by traditions. Contemporary weddings are becoming more and more Europeanized, without however erasing all the original customs of Moroccan marriage. What are they ? Presentation of this Muslim marriage.

 

The family at the heart of Moroccan marriage

Family is one of the constant concerns of Moroccan couples. To unite in keeping with traditions is a sign of respect for parents and for religion. The blessing of their respective families is important for the young couple, who will observe several rituals before the formalization of their union, accompanied by a celebration that lasts several days, in the presence of many guests.

 

The kethba, the Moroccan engagement

The engagement, called the kethba, constitutes an obligatory preamble to the Moroccan marriage. The hand of the future bride is requested by the parents of the suitor from the parents of the young woman. It is only after an agreement between the two families that the young men are officially engaged and that the preparatory phase of the marriage can begin. The talks focus on various points, such as the amount of the dowry, the budget, the date of the wedding, the wedding list, the place of reception… The engagement is often long, it can last several months.

 

The preparatory phase of the Moroccan wedding

The preparation of the marriage often mobilizes a part of the family, taking into account all the steps to be carried out. The most beautiful room is sought after to accommodate the wedding procession, caterers are tested, as are musical orchestras. The best negafa is also chosen with care, as she has the heavy responsibility of sublimating the bride during her wedding, by offering her the dresses and jewelry she will wear, but also by taking care of her hairstyle and makeup. The invitations are sent to the guests, by mail and / or by telephone. Word of mouth also operates, and processions often bring together several hundred people. It is during the wedding preparations phase that the spouses sign their marriage contract. This is the "al kaghet" ceremony. This ceremony is restricted to close relatives only. Both spouses sign the Moroccan marriage document, which is duly drafted by an adoul.

 

Rituals observed near the Moroccan wedding

 

 

Just a few days before the wedding, the bride goes through several ceremonies. First there is the milk bath, taken in the hammam, with the women of his family. This session in the hammam is reputed to be purified for the young woman before her marriage, against a background of youyous and songs, in the cozy atmosphere of candles. After this milk bath, the important henna ceremony can be held, recurring in oriental weddings. For this ceremony, the bride is dressed in green. The henna ceremony takes place in music, with songs and dances. The henna tattoo of the hands and feet of the bride is given to a nekacha. It is common for guests to tattoo themselves for the event as well, as henna is associated with prosperity and happiness.

 

In the evening, a party is organized, "the hdiyya". The bride receives gifts from her husband and her in-laws, including caftans, which she will wear in the evening and cakes, the taifours, with sugar, symbolizing happiness, and milk, symbol of purity. .

 

The course of the Moroccan wedding ceremony

On the wedding day, the Maghrebian bride joins her negafa in a beauty salon to be made up, hair and dressed. The bride is sublimated before joining her bride.

During the bride's makeover, guests flock to the reception area from 9 p.m. The party is already in full swing thanks to an oriental orchestra playing Moroccan wedding songs and thanks to the snacks offered by the waiters, such as dried fruits, fakia, and petits fours, accompanied by fruit juice or tea.

 

 

 

The entry of the Moroccan bride is usually around 11pm. She is dressed in a Tashkita, which is a silky white dress with a wide belt. The bride enters the reception hall installed on an amaryia. It is a kind of chair with carrier, very elegant. The bride, like a queen, will thus be walked around the room to be clearly visible to all the guests.

 

She then joins her husband, and settles on a throne. It is often a platform, which allows the bride and groom to be admired by all diners, while being comfortably seated on soft and well-padded cushions. During the evening, the bride appears dressed in seven different dresses and jewelry sets, at least one of which is representative of the region of origin of her parents (Berber, Fez, Kabyle…).