Is it considered sacrilegious to paint a picture of the chuppah in one's future wedding before the actual ceremony? Therefore, can the artist portray his/her upcoming wedding scene without the chuppah?
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2Hello Sarah! Welcome to Mi Yodeya. Thanks for bringing your question here. Do you mind explaining why exactly you think this might be considered sacrilegious? – Daniel Apr 18 '13 at 4:59
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P.S. you don't happen to be Noah Winkler's sister Sarah, do you? – Daniel Apr 18 '13 at 5:08
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It's not considered a sacrilege to paint a picture of the chupa in one's future wedding. Nor to paint the wedding scene without the chupa. Source: I've been around a little and have never heard of such a thing; and Nit'e Gavriel and Taame Haminhagim don't mention it AFAICT.
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1I could see it as a little weird or tacky - "here's what I think my wedding will look like when I meet Mister Right" -- and when the right time comes, G-d willing, please realize that things don't always play out as you'd fantasized they would; but no there's no law or custom against drawing weddings! – Shalom Apr 18 '13 at 13:45
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@yehuda, this answer? I agree it's not the best answer, and I might well not have upvoted it if another posted it, but I would certainly have "let this one pass". What's wrong with it? – msh210♦ Apr 18 '13 at 14:30
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@msh210 I would have been downvoted for no source! No worries, just pointing it out! – Yehuda Apr 18 '13 at 22:00
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