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The Ultra Orthodox wedding celebration of the nephew of the Rebbe of Spink Dynasty, in Beit Shemesh, on September 5, 2016. Photo by Yaakov Lederman/Flash90
The Ultra Orthodox wedding celebration of the nephew of the Rebbe of Spink Dynasty, in Beit Shemesh, on September 5, 2016. Photo by Yaakov Lederman/Flash90
The Ultra Orthodox wedding celebration of the nephew of the Rebbe of Spink Dynasty, in Beit Shemesh, on September 5, 2016. Photo by Yaakov Lederman/Flash90
The Ultra Orthodox wedding celebration of the nephew of the Rebbe of Spink Dynasty, in Beit Shemesh, on September 5, 2016. Photo by Yaakov Lederman/Flash90
The Ultra Orthodox wedding celebration of the nephew of the Rebbe of Spink Dynasty, in Beit Shemesh, on September 5, 2016. Photo by Yaakov Lederman/Flash90
The Ultra Orthodox wedding celebration of the nephew of the Rebbe of Spink Dynasty, in Beit Shemesh, on September 5, 2016. Photo by Yaakov Lederman/Flash90
The Ultra Orthodox wedding celebration of the nephew of the Rebbe of Spink Dynasty, in Beit Shemesh, on September 5, 2016. Photo by Yaakov Lederman/Flash90
The Ultra Orthodox wedding celebration of the nephew of the Rebbe of Spink Dynasty, in Beit Shemesh, on September 5, 2016. Photo by Yaakov Lederman/Flash90
The Ultra Orthodox wedding celebration of the nephew of the Rebbe of Spink Dynasty, in Beit Shemesh, on September 5, 2016. Photo by Yaakov Lederman/Flash90
The Ultra Orthodox wedding celebration of the nephew of the Rebbe of Spink Dynasty, in Beit Shemesh, on September 5, 2016. Photo by Yaakov Lederman/Flash90
The Ultra Orthodox wedding celebration of the nephew of the Rebbe of Spink Dynasty, in Beit Shemesh, on September 5, 2016. Photo by Yaakov Lederman/Flash90
The Ultra Orthodox wedding celebration of the nephew of the Rebbe of Spink Dynasty, in Beit Shemesh, on September 5, 2016. Photo by Yaakov Lederman/Flash90
Pidyon haben ceremony for the grandson of Rabbi Moshe Frid in Beit Shemesh, on September 20, 2016. Pidyon haben is a ritual in Judaism whereby a firstborn son is redeemed from a Kohen. A Jewish woman who gives birth by natural means to her firstborn (if it is a son) will need to be "redeemed". The father of the child must "redeem" the child from a known Kohen representing the original Temple priesthood, for the sum of five silver Shekels. Photo by Yaakov Lederman/Flash90
Pidyon haben ceremony for the grandson of Rabbi Moshe Frid in Beit Shemesh, on September 20, 2016. Pidyon haben is a ritual in Judaism whereby a firstborn son is redeemed from a Kohen. A Jewish woman who gives birth by natural means to her firstborn (if it is a son) will need to be "redeemed". The father of the child must "redeem" the child from a known Kohen representing the original Temple priesthood, for the sum of five silver Shekels. Photo by Yaakov Lederman/Flash90
Pidyon haben ceremony for the grandson of Rabbi Moshe Frid in Beit Shemesh, on September 20, 2016. Pidyon haben is a ritual in Judaism whereby a firstborn son is redeemed from a Kohen. A Jewish woman who gives birth by natural means to her firstborn (if it is a son) will need to be "redeemed". The father of the child must "redeem" the child from a known Kohen representing the original Temple priesthood, for the sum of five silver Shekels. Photo by Yaakov Lederman/Flash90
Pidyon haben ceremony for the grandson of Rabbi Moshe Frid in Beit Shemesh, on September 20, 2016. Pidyon haben is a ritual in Judaism whereby a firstborn son is redeemed from a Kohen. A Jewish woman who gives birth by natural means to her firstborn (if it is a son) will need to be "redeemed". The father of the child must "redeem" the child from a known Kohen representing the original Temple priesthood, for the sum of five silver Shekels. Photo by Yaakov Lederman/Flash90
Pidyon haben ceremony for the grandson of Rabbi Moshe Frid in Beit Shemesh, on September 20, 2016. Pidyon haben is a ritual in Judaism whereby a firstborn son is redeemed from a Kohen. A Jewish woman who gives birth by natural means to her firstborn (if it is a son) will need to be "redeemed". The father of the child must "redeem" the child from a known Kohen representing the original Temple priesthood, for the sum of five silver Shekels. Photo by Yaakov Lederman/Flash90
Pidyon haben ceremony for the grandson of Rabbi Moshe Frid in Beit Shemesh, on September 20, 2016. Pidyon haben is a ritual in Judaism whereby a firstborn son is redeemed from a Kohen. A Jewish woman who gives birth by natural means to her firstborn (if it is a son) will need to be "redeemed". The father of the child must "redeem" the child from a known Kohen representing the original Temple priesthood, for the sum of five silver Shekels. Photo by Yaakov Lederman/Flash90
Pidyon haben ceremony for the grandson of Rabbi Moshe Frid in Beit Shemesh, on September 20, 2016. Pidyon haben is a ritual in Judaism whereby a firstborn son is redeemed from a Kohen. A Jewish woman who gives birth by natural means to her firstborn (if it is a son) will need to be "redeemed". The father of the child must "redeem" the child from a known Kohen representing the original Temple priesthood, for the sum of five silver Shekels. Photo by Yaakov Lederman/Flash90
Pidyon haben ceremony for the grandson of Rabbi Moshe Frid in Beit Shemesh, on September 20, 2016. Pidyon haben is a ritual in Judaism whereby a firstborn son is redeemed from a Kohen. A Jewish woman who gives birth by natural means to her firstborn (if it is a son) will need to be "redeemed". The father of the child must "redeem" the child from a known Kohen representing the original Temple priesthood, for the sum of five silver Shekels. Photo by Yaakov Lederman/Flash90
Pidyon haben ceremony for the grandson of Rabbi Moshe Frid in Beit Shemesh, on September 20, 2016. Pidyon haben is a ritual in Judaism whereby a firstborn son is redeemed from a Kohen. A Jewish woman who gives birth by natural means to her firstborn (if it is a son) will need to be "redeemed". The father of the child must "redeem" the child from a known Kohen representing the original Temple priesthood, for the sum of five silver Shekels. Photo by Yaakov Lederman/Flash90
Pidyon haben ceremony for the grandson of Rabbi Moshe Frid in Beit Shemesh, on September 20, 2016. Pidyon haben is a ritual in Judaism whereby a firstborn son is redeemed from a Kohen. A Jewish woman who gives birth by natural means to her firstborn (if it is a son) will need to be "redeemed". The father of the child must "redeem" the child from a known Kohen representing the original Temple priesthood, for the sum of five silver Shekels. Photo by Yaakov Lederman/Flash90
