Litman and Beigel had to postpone their November 16 wedding so that Litman could sit shiva for her father, Yaakov, and her 18-year-old brother, Netanel.
When they announced the new November 26 date for their celebration, they said they hoped “multitudes will come to make us happy.”
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And that’s exactly what happened.
Hundreds of well-wishers who had seen the couple’s open invitation on social media that included the verse from the Prophet Micah: “Do not rejoice over me, my enemy, for I have fallen but I have gotten up.”
Jewish communities from Australia to Canada, and Chabad Houses from across the globe, sent representatives to the open wedding.
“We join in the deep resolve of this couple that terror not define our lives, and that goodness and kindness and joy fight the wave of darkness and despair that seems so overwhelming, ” said Rabbi Aaron Slonim, executive director of the Rohr Chabad Center for Jewish Student Life at the State University of New York at Binghamton.
The wedding took place at the International Convention Center in Jerusalem.
