Would you marry a Jew? Let's travel back in time to the scene of Jesus's first miracle set in a wedding at Cana. But first, let's talk about the couple's engagement (Shiddukhin). At this moment the families of the spouses agreed on the terms of the bond. The groom offered a dowry to the bride's family, a symbolic gesture that represented his commitment and the value attributed to the union. The next phase was consecration (Kiddushin), which consisted of a formal ceremony. With this rite, the couple was legally married, even if they had not yet begun to live together. On this occasion, the groom gave the bride an object, generally a ring, as a sign of his commitment. After the consecration phase, about a year passed, during which time the groom prepared a house to welcome his future wife. The actual wedding ceremony (Chuppah) marked the definitive union. The groom, in a joyful procession, went to the bride's house to take her to the place of the celebration. This solemn moment represented the beginning of their life together. Finally, the wedding feast was an occasion of great joy and sharing, which could last up to seven days. The banquet involved friends and family, and wine was a central element of the celebration, a symbol of abundance and happiness. What's my answer to my question? Just for an 'easy' and uncomplicated marital arrangement and not for religious reasons, I would marry a Jew.