Bar mitzvah beautiful short sentence 8 words.

1, youth is like a flower, which blooms indefinitely.

2, the road to adulthood, through thick and thin.

3. Go ahead and meet the future.

4, growth is not easy, and it is good.

5, self-improvement, success in life.

6. Be grateful and move forward hand in hand.

7, 18 years old and ambition, responsibility.

8, youth is short, cherish the present.

9. Take dreams as a horse and live up to your youth.

10, as an adult, look to the future.

1 1, 18 still has ambition and has the responsibility to do it.

12. Harvest and grow in adulthood.

13, self-improvement, eternal dreams.

14, youth, struggle.

15, bar mitzvah, the future can be expected.

Expand knowledge:

Adult ceremony, also known as "adult ceremony", "adult ceremony" and "adult ceremony", is a transitional ceremony, which refers to all ceremonies, ceremonies and practical activities in different cultures that mark the transition from childhood to adolescence or adulthood. The ceremony is divided into three stages: separation, transition and integration, including separation from childhood, transition from childhood to adulthood and rebirth from adulthood.

Eventually become a full member of society who goes deep into society and has all legal rights. Different cultures all over the world have different rite of passage. In China, the traditional adult ceremony is represented by male "crown ceremony" and female "ceremony", while the contemporary adult ceremony is mainly "18-year-old adult ceremony education" initiated by the Communist Youth League.

In academic circles, scholars have equated adult ceremony with "physical maturity etiquette" or "sexual maturity etiquette". The famous French folklorist Van Jiep refuted this view in "Transitional Etiquette". He took the age difference of circumcision in different regions as an example: the same etiquette sometimes marks the beginning of childhood and sometimes marks the beginning of adolescence, but it has nothing to do with physical maturity.

Therefore, Fan Jiepu proposed that the rite of passage marks "social maturity", and its essence lies in social and cultural significance rather than physiological significance.