Tel Aviv — The plan was to get married in the village they both loved over the Passover holidays, April 24 in Kibbutz Kfar Aza. The privatized kibbutz of 900 people in Israel’s Negev Desert is a bit more than an hour’s drive south of Tel Aviv  — but a world away from the country’s hightech centre. Despite kids running barefoot much of the time — as Netta Epstein, 21, did growing up — it wasn’t going to be a casual wedding. Family was coming in from Montreal: they were a family of Canadians and Israelis, some with dual nationalities who traveled in both directions to share weddings, Jewish ceremonies, and summer holidays.