Israeli boxer Ahavat Hashem Gordon and his partner Oren Levy got married last night (Sunday) at the "Ba'Ya'ar" event hall in Hadera, a coastal city in northern Israel. The couple, who have been together for approximately three years, celebrated with around 1,000 guests in attendance. The chuppah incorporated a distinctive design featuring elements from a fighting ring, a creative touch that honors the groom's professional career and adds a personal dimension to the traditional Jewish ceremony.
Mazal Tov
Boxer Ahavat Hashem Gordon to Wed
The undefeated fighter and his partner Oren Levy will marry in Hadera with a wedding canopy designed to reflect his professional world
Known in fighting circles as "Golden Boy," Ahavat Hashem Gordon holds an unblemished professional record of 13 wins and no losses, establishing himself as one of Israel's most promising talents in combat sports. Despite being only 20 years old, he has already captured prestigious international titles, including a youth world championship in kickboxing. Approximately one month ago, Gordon secured a significant victory in his first fight on Israeli soil, defeating experienced Brazilian fighter John Lineker before roughly 11,000 spectators at Menorah Arena. The bout was part of Israel's first major combat sports event of its kind, which sold out completely and drew thousands of enthusiastic fans.
The Gordon family's connection to professional fighting extends beyond Ahavat Hashem. His brother, Ruach Hashem Gordon, is also a professional fighter who made his Israeli debut at the same historic event, facing Maximus Bagnotta and emerging victorious, adding another win to the Gordon family's successful evening.
Previously, Ahavat Hashem also participated in singer Ben Tzur's massive concert at Petah Tikva Stadium, where he appeared on stage before approximately 13,000 people in an evening described as a moment of unity and sanctification of God's name. Now, as he stands under the wedding canopy, Ahavat Hashem Gordon enters a new chapter, this time not in the fighting ring, but in building a Jewish home in Israel.
Mazal Tov!
