Art Ketubah - Special Ketubah Printed On Quality Paper / Parchment-Klaf / Canvas



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Ketubot Printed On Quality Paper / Parchment / Klaf

Mazal Tov! Thank you for visiting our site.

In our site, you can enjoy a rich and unique gallery of artistically designed Ketubot, printed Ketubah on Klaf / Parchment or on quality paper. We offer a variety of possibilities and optional upgrades which lend the Ketubah an artistic value and a high-class look, which will beautify the Chuppah ceremony.

All these magnificent Ketubah and faithful Art reproductions are designs that can be customized for the text and message of your choice. They are suitable for framing and are available on Klaf / Parchment or high quality paper.

To choose a Ketubah, please scroll down and select your choice

For additional information.....

Custom Ketubah: Additions and Upgrades. You can upgrade your Ketubah by adding handmade "extras" which give the Kesubah an exquisite artistic value.

Every Design is available on canvas including these popular designs:

ART KETUBAH-by Art Chazin

Preparing the text and filling in all the information in advance, can prevent mistakes and save you unnecessary trouble during the Chuppah ceremony.

"Unique designs that show off your style".

ketubah O42/1 - 16.5 x 23.5

ketubah T74/9 16.5 x 23.5

ketubah T74/1 -- 16.5 x 23.5

Ketubah O40/7 - 16.5 x 23.5

ketubah TD-1

ketubah TD-2

ketubah TD-3

ketubah TD-4

ketubahT74#2/5 - 16.5 x 23.5

ketubah T74#2/2 - 16.5 x 23.5

Art Ketubah - ani ledodi vedodi li Ketubah by Chazin

ketubah B417/12

ketubah A258/2

ketubah L305/4

ketubah R100/4

Paper cut Ketubah L85m/3

ketubah L85m/4

ketubah T74#2/3

ketubah T74/2

Ketoubah A258/4

kesubah L85m/5

ketubah T74/3

ketubah N365/1

kesuba L85/2

ketuba B417/1

ketuvah L305/2

ketuva L305/1

kesuba T74#2/5

ktubah T74#2/2

Ani ledodi Vedodi li

What is a Ketubah? (marriage certificates )

The ketubah is a marrage contract between the husband and wife. It may be printed; more often, it is hand written in beautiful calligraphy and illuminated by a sofer, or scribe. Much of the traditional Aramaic text is over 2,000 years old, and the present form was fixed in the eighth or ninth century. The ketubah formalizes the groom's commitment to protect and care for the bride. The ketubah has two signatures from close friends or respected teachers as formal witnesses to his commitment.
Traditionally, a ketubah is a legal lien on the husband's property which he gives his wife-to-be in the case of his death or their divorce, to ensure her maintenance and well-being. There are some options that a woman can negotiate. In traditional Judaism, the ketubah is signed by the man, read under the chupah, and given immediately to the woman. The ketubah belongs to the woman.
In the liberal movements, the text of the Ketubah has been modified to be more egalitarian, and provide equal protection for both husband and wife. Some Ketubahs also include language to address the issue of husbands that refuse to provide a get, or bill of divorce, when requested by the wife. There is another way to view the Ketubah: think of it as the first prenuptual contract!

The ketubah, as the external symbol of so auspicious an event among so domestic a people, lent itself to decoration of the most varied kind. The Italian specimens of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries were specially ornate. Some choice examples are in the Musיe Cluny and in the Smithsonian Institution. Earlier ornamentation was generally in the nature of illumination, writing in gold, etc., and calligraphy. Sometimes, as in Masoretic Bibles, the decoration is supplied by designs in which lines are replaced by minuscule writing. Thus in one beautiful specimen of a marriage contract at Colorno near Parma of 1688 the whole of Canticles makes up the elaborate floral design surrounding the body of the deed. Turkish ketubot generally rely on the embellishment provided by Moorish and Mosaic designs. Later Italian specimens often incorporate illustrations more or less appropriate to the contracting parties. Thus, where the bride is named Esther, a picture of Ahasuerus holding out his scepter to Queen Esther is given. So, too, when an Isaac is the bridegroom, there is given a representation of the sacrifice of Abraham's son of that name. Occasionally, however, conventional pictures of two hearts pierced by a dagger, a pair of love-birds, or a true-lovers' knot take the place of such personal pictorial allusions. But angels and coronets, flowers and fruits, are the most usual of the Italian decorations. Often "tena'im" or pecuniary stipulations, more or less complicated, are written alongside of the ketubah.

We take great pride in our ketubah personalization service. One of the ketubah artists from our extensive roster skillfully fills in your ketubah, transforming the exquisitely displayed wedding vows into an art-piece that is truly your own. Visit our ketubah section here.