Supported by
Max Kaplan and Seth Levin
Max Avi Kaplan, the son of Grisel A. Kaplan and Michael J. Kaplan of Westfield, N.J., and Dr. Seth Nathan Levin, a son of Bernice K. Levin and Mark L. Levin of Assonet, Mass., are to be married Sunday. Rabbi Katy Allen, staff chaplain at Brigham and Women’s Hospital, will officiate at L’Espalier, a restaurant in Boston.
Mr. Kaplan (left), 28, is studying for a Master of Fine Arts degree in photography at the School of the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston. He graduated summa cum laude from New York University, from which he also received a master’s in visual culture: costume studies.
Mr. Kaplan’s mother is the first vice president for compliance at People’s United Bank in Bridgewater, Conn. His father retired as a financial consultant at Advest in New York.
Dr. Levin, 26, is a medical intern at Brigham and Women’s Hospital in Boston. He graduated magna cum laude from Brown and received a medical degree from the University of Massachusetts in Worcester.
Dr. Levin’s mother is an associate with the Boston law firm Kraft & Hall, where she specializes in workers’ compensation. His father is the managing partner and the chief real estate officer of the law firm Levin & Levin in Fall River, Mass.
Weddings Trends and Ideas
Reinventing a Mexican Tradition: Mariachi, a soundtrack for celebration in Mexico, offers a way for couples to honor their heritage at their weddings.
Something Thrifted: Focused on recycled clothing, some brides are finding their wedding attire on vintage sites and at resale stores.
Brand Your Love Story: Some couples are going above and beyond to personalize their weddings, with bespoke party favors and custom experiences for guests.
Going to Great Lengths: Mega wedding cakes are momentous for reasons beyond their size — they are part of an emerging trend of extremely long cakes.
Popping the Question: Here are some of the sweetest, funniest and most heartwarming ways that couples who wed in 2023 asked, “Will you marry me?”
Classic Wedding Traditions: Some time-honored customs have been reimagined for modern brides and grooms seeking a touch of nostalgia with a contemporary twist.
Advertisement