Bar/Bat Mitzvah text

Weddings

Bar/Bat Mitzvah, Whether you want their event to be extremely formal, semi-formal or casual, your wish is our command. Here are just a few of the exciting events we have done for past clients and we can also do for your boys, A Chanukah Mitzvah, All Star Baseball, Touchdown Football, All Sports Stadium, Kick It Soccer, Hoop It Basketball, Dr. Seuss, Garden of Eden, Gobs of Candy Fun, Super Video Challenge, Dancing with the Stars, Hollywood Walk of fame

and for your girls: Candyland, My New Car, Luau, Alice in Wonderland, Mardi Gras, Princess, Winter Wonderland, Fiesta, Cheerleader, MTV Super Star, Under the Sea, Spa Party, Rock & Roll, New York/New York, American Idol, dancing with the Stars, Bowling Theme and Hollywood Superstar, just to name a few. If you don’t see a theme you like we can also customize a theme and create a vision that is their very own. Give us a chance to make this a truly jaw dropping experience for you and those you invite to join in this fabulous celebration which truly is… all about them.

In Judaism, a Bar means son in Aramic (בר is "son" in Aramaic and Mitzvah means (Aramaic: בר מצוה) "one to whom the commandments apply". Bat means female, and Mitzvah again means (Aramaic: בת מצוה,) “one to whom the commandments apply;" Bar & Bat Mitzvah are commonly used to refer to a ceremony and celebration to denote a Jewish boy or girl who has come of age. There is a common misconception that the Bar/Bat Mitzvah ceremony causes a change in status from youth to adulthood. The rights and responsibilities only relate to age and responsibility to uphold the law, but not becoming an adult. The Bar Mitzvah ceremony is typically an ordinary Sabbath service in which the boy or girl participates for the first time as an adult.

According to Jewish law, when Jewish children reach the age of majority (generally thirteen years for boys and twelve for girls) they become responsible for their actions, and "become a Bar or Bat Mitzvah". In many Conservative and Reform synagogues, girls celebrate their Bat Mitzvahs at age 13, along with boys. Prior to this, the child's parents are responsible for the child's adherence to Jewish law and tradition and, after this age, children bear their own responsibility for Jewish ritual law, tradition, and ethics and can now participate in all areas of Jewish community life.