Rona and Omri: A Creative, Accessible Wedding in Tel Aviv

Rona and Omri remind us how creative, courageous, and alive love can be. Their partnership is rooted in gender equality, openness, and a view of disability not simply as limitation but as a source of life, creativity, and social change.

A Street Becomes a Wedding

They closed a small street in Florentin, Tel Aviv, and transformed it into a space of music and dancing. A klezmer band played; the couple arrived on a decorated rickshaw; guests filled the street with celebration.

A Ceremony Filled With Their Work and Humor

They wrote personal words, friends and family offered seven blessings, and we incorporated excerpts from films and lectures they had created. Humor and laughter were essential, not distractions from the Jewish ritual.

Mutual Sanctification

Instead of the one-directional traditional formula, they each said, ‘I consecrate myself to you.’ The words expressed reciprocity and mutual choice. Their ceremony affirmed that Jewish ritual must be accessible and open to every body and every loving couple.

החתונה המשוגעת של רונה ועומרי