Like most other things associated with the Jewish faith, the significance of the Jewish wedding Band, is deeply rooted in Jewish culture and traditions. At a traditional Jewish ceremony, the ring signifies the joining of two people, who were selected by God to join their lives together, for all of eternity. In the very observant sect of Hasidic Jews, or orthodox Jews, there is only one ring exchanged during the wedding ceremony. It is the man who puts the ring, on the right index finger of the his bride.
This type of ceremony is still performed currently with only one ring. In other forms of Judaism, like Reform and Conservative, two rings are exchanged. According the Jewish law, the wedding bands must be an uninterrupted band of solid gold, the carrot does not matter, as long as it is real. According to Jewish law, the continues metal of gold, signifies a marriage that remains in tact and can not be broken. A modern day Jewish wedding band, may have Hebrew sayings or letters engraved inside of the bands. In Jewish wedding ceremonies, the ring or rings are exchanged near the end of the ceremony, after the groom repeats some Hebrew phrases said by the Rabbi who performs the wedding.