Jewish Wedding Vows
In Jewish wedding, there is no exchange of vows as such. It is said that Jewish wedding vows are implicit part of the ritual. According to Jewish customs, Jewish wedding vows are recited when groom puts ring on the bride's finger or during a double ring ceremony.
Before groom puts wedding ring on bride's finger, he says, "Harey at mekuddeshet li B'taba't zo k'dat Moshe V'israel." It means, "Behold, thou are consecrated unto me with this ring according to the Law of Moses and of Israel." Groom then places the ring on the finger of bride. If there is double ring ceremony, bride also say a vow which somewhat different.
Jewish wedding vows also change according different Jewish culture. They are reform Jewish wedding vows, conservative Jewish vows. Reform Jewish wedding vows says
"Do you, (name of groom/bride), take (name of bride/groom) to be your wife/husband, promising to cherish and protest her/him, whether in good fortune or in adversity, and to seek together with her/him a life hallowed by the faith of Israel?" Groom and bride answer in affirmative.
Conservative Jewish wedding vows say:
"Do you (name of groom/bride) take (name of bride/groom) to be your lawfully wedded wife/husband, to love, to honor, and to cherish?" Bride and groom answer in affirmative.
Other Jewish wedding vow is
Groom says, "With this ring, you are made holy to me, for I love you as my soul. You are now my wife."
Bride says, "With this ring, you are made holy to me, for I love you as my soul. You are now my husband."