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5 de sept. de 2023 · Jumping the broom is a Black wedding tradition that is steeped in history. Learn about the tradition, its meaning, and how it's integrated into modern-day weddings, as highlighted by an...
- Wedding Was Canceled
Have to cancel or postpone your wedding because of...
- Family Members
Wedding columnist Liz Susong weighs in on creative ways to...
- Wedding Was Canceled
Jumping the Broom is a 2011 American romantic comedy-drama film directed by Salim Akil and produced by Tracey E. Edmonds, Elizabeth Hunter, T. D. Jakes, Glendon Palmer, and Curtis Wallace. The title of the film is derived from the sometimes Black American tradition of bride and groom jumping over a ceremonial broom after being
6 de nov. de 2023 · What Is Jumping the Broom? For many Black and African American couples, jumping the broom serves as the culmination of the ceremony and solidifies their union. As the name suggests, during the jumping the broom wedding tradition, the couple jumps over a broom that is placed on the floor at the front of the wedding ceremony.
- Hannah Nowack
20 de may. de 2024 · Jumping the broom is a meaningful Black wedding tradition. After the couple has shared their vows, they jump over a broom to signify their unity, bless their marriage, and honor their ancestors and culture. The act symbolizes new beginnings and sweeps away the past.
6 de may. de 2011 · Jumping the Broom: Directed by Salim Akil. With Angela Bassett, Paula Patton, Laz Alonso, Loretta Devine. Two very different families converge on Martha's Vineyard one weekend for a wedding.
- (12K)
- Comedy, Drama
- Salim Akil
- 2011-05-06
Jumping the Broom ( Una boda complicada en Hispanoamérica) es una película cómica dramática estadounidense de 2011 dirigida por Salim Akil y producida por Tracey E. Edmonds, Elizabeth Hunter, TD Jakes, Glendon Palmer y Curtis Wallace. 3 El título de la película se deriva de la tradición afroamericana de los novios saltando sobre una escoba cer...
25 de jun. de 2021 · While jumping the broom indeed predates African enslavement in America, it’s actually been traced to indigenous wedding rituals in Europe. As a professor of religion and African American studies at Emory University, I’ve spent my career researching the custom’s transatlantic journey and how it changed over generations.
