I. Pulner’s dissertation “Wedding rites among Jews” (1940) is an extensive collection of field ethnographic materials. The dissertation was neither defended nor published: the researcher died in besieged Leningrad. Pulner’s text is supplemented by articles dedicated to this researcher and the history of the creation of his dissertation - D. Yalen “Scientific biography of I. Pulner” and A. Ivanov “Collected documents of I. Pulner in the Russian Ethnographic Museum”, as well as a musicological study by E. Khazdan “Ashkenazi Music weddings: terra incognita" and an ethnographic article by V. Dymshits "Wedding ceremonies among the Jews of Podolia and Bessarabia", based on materials from modern expeditions. The publishing layout of the book is saved in PDF A4 format.I. Pulner’s dissertation, “Jewish Wedding Ceremonies” (1940), features an impressive volume of field ethnographic materials. Unfortunately, Pulner never got a chance to either defend or publish his work: he passed away in besieged Leningrad. The researchers text is supplemented by articles on his life and his dissertation, “I. Pulner as the Researcher" by D. Yalen and "Pulner's Papers in the Russian Ethnographic Museum" by A. Ivanov, as well as musicalological essay "Music of the Ashkenazi Wedding: Terra Incognita" contributed by E. Hazdan and the article "Jewish Wedding Ceremonies in Podolia and Bessarabia" by V. Dymshits, based on the insights gained during the recent expeditions.