Noun
kiddushin
(Judaism) An engagement (promise to marry) between a man and a woman, made by themselves or by relatives.
According to the Talmud, Kiddushin 1:1 erusin involves the groom handing an object to the bride - either an object of value such as a ring, or a document stating that she is being betrothed to him. Source: Internet
ST. LOUIS PARK, Minn. (JTA) — The Babylonian Talmud in Tractate Kiddushin teaches that “devarim shebalev einam devarim” — words not put out into the universe are irrelevant — and that we must speak our minds when we feel the imperative to do so. Source: Internet
Kiddushin ( tosafot ) 41a In modern times, child marriage is extremely rare in the Jewish community. Source: Internet
Many of his important utterances testify to his tendency in this direction (Hagigah 12a, Kiddushin 71a). Source: Internet
Relation to Jewish prayer There are similarities between the Lord's Prayer and both biblical and post-biblical material in Jewish prayer especially Kiddushin 81a (Babylonian). Source: Internet