MIA. AND N•t$‘5. jOi.1.1Alretti

Nitt,

TAY.. AS11

D.oisr.n1 f-xtoaxr,

1:4: matriaye

ofrv..".,..,erete

,/sit de

1( atz.ina

-o.

claviciberilara lipschultz

Joe(

.hey..i.,

14,1,1# e.filer

AlCISIGN'S

1,711 1,1. • 151,001AYILLD

Iturtt

he wedding ofJuliana Katzman and
David Lipschultz broke all the rules.
The invitation was blue. The dress had
big bold flowers, and the cake. .. it was
as high-caloric yummy mound of Krispy Kreme
doughnuts. And the marriage could write the
book on how to plan the wedding of blended fam-
ilies. Juliana's stepfather, Joel Tauber, walked up
L .*,'••
the aisle to her, while her father, Robert
„. , ..
,, tzman, walked her traditionally down the
.
•
-
ase to
the
iptta
bimah. The extended bridal party included
eight parents, three siblings and five step-
‘4
siblings. "Everyone got along incredibly
well, said Juliana.
Juliana and David met on a chair lift in
Aspen where they currently reside, although
they will be relocating to Oakland County
in the spring. Together they co-produced
"The Week in Aspen" television program,
which won a Telly Award. They met through
mutual friends. "We have so many similari-
ties," said Juliana. The couple both moved to
Aspen the same week, lived in Spain, both sets
of parents separated when Juliana and David
were the same age and each has a Sephardic
grandparent from Turkey.
The ceremony was performed at
Temple Beth El on October 12, 2002,
followed by a reception for 350 peo-
ple at Franklin Hills Country Club.
There were no assigned seats and
food stations were set up for buf-
fet serving. "We never got off the
dance floor," added Juliana.
According to Shelley Tauber,
mother-of-the-bride, "Ile
evening was magical."

.

A

. ,

At

V1/4

AT THE JN

weddi

•