Ketubah

The Ketubah is often created in an artistic style and can be personalised to reflect the tastes, values and preferences of the bride and groom. It can feature illustrations, decorative motifs and unique designs, using either traditional or contemporary artistic techniques.

The word ‘Ketubah’ literally means ‘written’ in Hebrew.

The Ketubah is an essential part of the Jewish wedding ceremony and is often signed and displayed publicly during the ceremony. It represents a mutual commitment between husband and wife, setting out their respective obligations, rights and the financial terms of the marriage.

In addition to its contractual role, the Ketubah holds symbolic significance in Jewish tradition. It represents the couple’s sacred commitment and spiritual union, as well as the Jewish community’s recognition of their bond.

The ketubah is usually kept by the married couple and may be displayed in their home as a symbol of their commitment and mutual love. It also serves as a constant reminder of the values and principles of Jewish marriage, as well as the obligations and responsibilities associated with it.