I was raised christian and my husband is Jewish(secular). I didn’t convert and my son had a bris. We celebrate both holidays and he calls our christmas tree a Hanukkah bush. I suggested calling the tree a “Christmukkah Tree”.

“Cooking is my next goal in life to achieve.”

How cute
I just made the same goal for myself this week!

Max is a cutie. He’s a almost a year old, time flies!

Christina is Catholic, Jordan is Jewish, so they probably celebrate both holidays. She did not convert when she married Jordan, but they do honour both religions. At their wedding they both a catholic priest, and a rabbi.

I thought she was Jewish otherwise why did they have a bris for Max? Maybe she is talking about Hanukkah which happens to fall during the Christian holiday of Christmas this year.

Congrats to Christina and Jordan Bratman on little Max’s first holiday season.

His middle name – Liron means “my song” or “my joy” in Hebrew. Pretty cool…

Yes, many interfaith marriages raise their children that way.A little bit of both traditions on the calendar and allow them to decide later in life. I think it must be fun for the children and it gives both sides of the family a chance to be part of their lives.That’s learning about both or more religions in the family tree. That’s what at least I meant by not being a Jew. He’s not a Jew,he’s a little guy who might be learning about it for the time being and will choose to be Christian,Jewish or neither in the future.

I’m guessing they honor both sides. They probably do Christmas for her family and then do the jewish traditions for his.

Many couples who have different religious backgrounds will simply expose the child to both and then let the child choose when he gets older.

Growing up, my father was Jewish and my mother Catholic. We celebrated both Hanukkah and Christmas.

She looks so pretty with natural make up !!!