@servant-of-Wiser Depends on what you mean by religiously prescribed

If it's not done, it doesn't invalidate the wedding

The symbolism is of mourning for the destruction of Jerusalem

I don't know whether it's mentioned in the Talmud, but in any case, it's a tradition rather than an official law

The reason I say it depends on what you mean by religiously prescribed is because we have a law that we always follow traditions that are widely accepted

By the way, it is the man who breaks the glass at weddings, not the woman

@servant-of-Wiser kosher means literally the same thing as halal

And like @goldPseudo said, like halal, it is often used with respect to food

But not exclusively.

@Daniel I've seen women in the movies breaking the glass I'mean stamping those glasses saying it's a Jewish tradition...

And this question islam.stackexchange.com/questions/8192/… , you trust me you can click the 'tick'.

@servant-of-Wiser those movies are inaccurate

may I know, what else are u expecting from this question? islam.stackexchange.com/questions/8192/… @Daniel

@servant-of-Wiser I'll have to read that answer (not in the mood right now). Then the answer is equally likely to get a UV, DV or NV, because I strictly follow the is the answer useful and does it correctly answer the question guidelines.

@servant-of-Wiser have you been going through all of my posts?

Just wondering. You're more than welcome to

I just noticed a sudden spike in comments and answers on my questions from you

Including old posts