Jewish Wedding Photographer
I’m an experienced Jewish Wedding Photographer capturing Jewish weddings, both traditional orthodox and more modern Jewish weddings, across the UK in my documentary style.
It’s a lot of fun being a Jewish wedding photographer and they suit my style of photography, full of energy and life, with family, friends and traditions playing a key role in the proceedings.
I love the celebration that is wrapped up in a Jewish wedding and I usually recommend we capture the many moments with a second photographer. It means that everything can be documented, often when multiple traditions are happening at the same time. Of course, having a second photographer also means you get a lot more images from your day.
Many Jewish couples choose to marry in some of London’s exclusive venues, such as The Mayfair Hotel, The Landmark Hotel, The Langham, and The Mandarin Oriental. The ballrooms at these venues are wonderful and offer some fabulous opportunities for Israeli dancing, and a chance for this Jewish wedding photographer to get creative with composition and lighting.
An incredible experience and beautiful memories to cherish
KIND WORDS
From our first phone call through to receiving the photos, Damion was a pleasure to work with. His passion and skill behind a camera is incredible.
The Highlights
Here’s some of my favourite photographs from Jewish wedding celebrations
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JEWISH WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY
Jewish wedding Photography – Full of joy and energy
Jewish weddings are among the most joyful and energetic celebrations I have the pleasure of photographing. They’re emotional, vibrant, deeply meaningful—and often filled with incredible dancing, heartfelt family moments, and a real sense of legacy.
As a Jewish wedding photographer, I approach each day with a quiet attentiveness, capturing the emotion and movement in a way that’s natural, elegant and true to the moment. Whether it’s a grand Orthodox wedding or a more intimate Reform ceremony, Jewish weddings are always rich with tradition—and no two are ever the same.
A Wedding Steeped in Tradition
From the signing of the ketubah to the breaking of the glass, Jewish weddings follow a structure that’s both symbolic and celebratory. It’s this mix of sacred rituals and spontaneous joy that makes them so special to photograph.
📝 Tip: If you’re having a traditional chuppah ceremony, position it so it’s open to natural light where possible. This creates a soft, flattering glow and helps your photographer capture the details of the moment without using flash.
The bedeken, where the groom veils the bride before the ceremony, is one of my favourite moments. It’s usually intimate, emotional, and filled with family connection—a quiet pause before the energy of the day builds.
The Chuppah – A Centrepiece of the Day
The chuppah is not only a sacred canopy under which you’re married—it’s also a stunning focal point. Whether adorned with florals, foliage, or kept minimalist and traditional, the chuppah represents the home you’re building together.
📝 Tip: Think about the chuppah’s placement not just for guests, but for your photos. If it’s backlit with natural light or framed against something neutral, it’ll really help the two of you stand out in the final images.
I always aim to photograph the ceremony discreetly, capturing tears, smiles, and those meaningful glances between family members.
Hora Dancing and Unfiltered Joy
If you’ve ever been to a Jewish wedding, you’ll know that once the hora begins, it’s full throttle. The music swells, the dance floor floods, and before you know it, the bride and groom are being hoisted into the air on chairs—laughing, shouting, hanging on tightly.
📝 Tip: Make sure your outfit is chair-dancing-proof! Brides, I recommend double-checking your dress works for movement—and grooms, consider some sturdier shoes. Trust me, it gets wild.
From a photography point of view, this part of the day is gold. It’s high-energy and fast-paced, but full of genuine moments—guests throwing their arms in the air, grandmothers beaming, and groomsmen letting loose.
Portraits with Meaning
I like to carve out some time with my couples for relaxed, editorial-style portraits. With Jewish weddings often being full-day affairs, it’s good to plan short breaks from the celebrations to catch your breath, reset, and take a few quiet portraits together.
📝 Tip: Golden hour (just before sunset) is ideal for this. Even just 15 minutes away from the crowd gives you time together, and produces soft, natural images that really elevate your gallery.
Family Comes First
Jewish weddings often involve large, close-knit families, which makes the formal photo list incredibly important. I work with my couples beforehand to make sure we’ve planned time for those key family group shots, without taking you away from the celebration for too long.
📝 Tip: Assign a friend or bridesmaid who knows the family to help round people up—it keeps things flowing and avoids delays.
A Day That’s Uniquely Yours
No matter how traditional or modern your Jewish wedding is, my approach is always the same—discreet, thoughtful, and focused on telling your story. I don’t direct or interrupt the flow; instead, I capture the moments as they naturally unfold, from quiet anticipation to all-out celebration.
Let’s Talk
If you’re planning a Jewish wedding and looking for a photographer who understands the rhythm, emotion, and traditions of the day, I’d love to hear from you. Whether it’s a London ballroom, a country house, or a destination chuppah by the sea, I’ll capture your day with a natural elegance and timeless feel.
Let’s create something beautiful, honest, and uniquely yours.
Want to see more weddings?
REQUEST A FULL GALLERY
If you would like to see a full gallery from a real wedding I have captured, please let me know.
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CONNECT?
I would love to hear all about what exciting plans you’re hatching for your wedding day and help you create a wonderful set of memories.
Do get in touch, there is no obligation to book me and a quick chat might help clarify what you’re looking for.
You can find out more about my Pricing here, I look forward to hearing from you.