noun

A Bar Mitzvah is a Jewish coming of age ceremony typically held for boys when they turn 13 years old. It is a rite of passage marking their transition from childhood to adulthood and signifies that they are now responsible for following Jewish law and traditions. During the ceremony, the bar mitzvah child leads parts of the prayer service, gives a speech, and may participate in other rituals. The celebration is often accompanied by a party or gathering of family and friends.

Example

1. The family is planning a grand bar mitzvah for their son next year.
2. The bar mitzvah boy was called up to the Torah for the first time during the service.
3. Many guests attended the bar mitzvah celebration to show their support and love for the young man.