Religious Jews do not verbalize wedding vows. Instead, the obligations of the husband and wife are spelled out in halakha (Torah law). The groom and bride, in the presence of witnesses and a Rabbi, sign and give each other copies of the Ketubah (traditional marriage contract), which enumerates some of their commitments to each other.
Jews don't exactly have vows. They have mostly blessings.
I wouldn't call it preferences. It would depend on the individual wedding situation itself. Some people write their own wedding vows.
Traditional wedding vows
The Gosselin's renewed their wedding vows in August 2008.
Wedding vows should be as original as the love you feel for the partner you are saying them to.
The vows are present at the beginning of the wedding ceremony.
court wedding vowells
Vows are what people write at a wedding. Vows can say anything but people using write what's in their heart.
Wedding vows or cermonies.
Those are the marriage vows you say at Jewish wedding. That specific sentence you quoted means: I am my beloved's, as my beloved is mine.
A traditional Jewish wedding, that is, one conducted strictly in accordance with Jewish law, has no recitation of wedding vows. As the groom gives the bride a ring during the Jewish public wedding ceremony, he says to her (in Hebrew if at all possible): "Become holy to me on account of this ring, according to the customs of Moses and Israel." Except for that, no other words are spoken by either party. Another part of the wedding process, however, does involve a formal 'contract', signed by the groom and witnesses in advance of the ceremony. It details the groom's responsibilities to provide for the bride's material well-being. The text and format are specified in detail in Jewish law. The document is read publicly, usually by an honored guest, during the ceremony.
hwey