Ketubah and Wedding Invitation Artists in Israel
Hand-painted, printed and custom ketubahs: artists recommended by brides, plus where to buy one online.
The ketubah is the Jewish marriage contract, and for many couples it becomes the first piece of art in their home. These are artists and studios brides have recommended to me, from watercolour and botanical designs to papercuts and calligraphy.
Artists
Ketubah and invitation artists
Hannah Rabinowitz
The Delicate Brush Israel
Hand-painted and fine-art print ketubahs.
Very professional, insanely talented and a great person to work with.
Rachelle Tchiprout
Watercolour ketubah designs, printed or custom-made.
Incredible! Highly recommend, so worth every shekel. We got ours for our wedding in March and it's magnificent.
Netanya Egdes
Kosher ketubot, Judaica, décor and personalised gifts. Ships anywhere in South Africa and occasionally to Israel.
Nechama Fass
Kalman Gavriel Delmoor
Avigail Sapir
Peter Shamah
Yoodle Doodles
Judith Weingarten
Naomi Efrat
Nava Levine-Coren
Jerusalem-based megillah scribe and illustrator, illuminating megillot with botanical illustration.
Maya Lee
Botanical hand-made ketubahs and wedding invitations.
Art & Ketubot by Rena
Noa Attias Judaica
Papercut ketubahs.
Danny Azoulay
FAQ
Questions about ketubahs
What makes a ketubah kosher?
A kosher ketubah is written in Aramaic or Hebrew, contains the correct legal text, and is signed by two Jewish witnesses who are not related to the couple.
How much does a ketubah cost?
Prices vary widely: from about $100 for a basic design to over $1,000 for a custom or artist-made piece.
Can a ketubah be personalised?
Yes. Many couples add custom artwork, their names, the wedding date, and sometimes their own vows or a unique text.
Do we need a rabbi to approve the ketubah?
It's a good idea to have your rabbi or officiant review the ketubah, to make sure the text meets religious and legal requirements.
What text options are there?
Traditional Aramaic, modern Hebrew or English, and interfaith or secular versions, depending on what you prefer.
Who signs the ketubah?
Traditionally two Jewish witnesses. Depending on the custom, the couple and the rabbi may sign too.
When is the ketubah signed?
Usually before the ceremony, often during the pre-ceremony gathering or the bedeken.
Can an interfaith couple have a ketubah?
Yes. Many designs have texts for interfaith couples that honour both partners' traditions or focus on love and commitment.
What are ketubahs made of?
Usually fine-art paper, canvas or parchment. Some artists offer other materials, such as wood or glass.
Where do we display the ketubah?
Many couples frame it after the wedding and hang it at home as a meaningful piece of art.
Buy online
Marketplaces to buy a ketubah
Ketubah.com
A large selection of modern and traditional ketubahs.
Letsbench
Prices start from 2,000 NIS.
Etsy
Prices from 300 NIS.
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