Top-10 Ketubah and Wedding Invitation Artists

What makes a Ketubah kosher?
A kosher Ketubah must be written in Aramaic or Hebrew, contain the correct legal text, and be signed by two Jewish witnesses who are not related to the couple.
How much does a Ketubah cost?
Prices for a Ketubah vary widely, ranging from $100 for basic designs to over $1,000 for custom or artist-made pieces.
Can a Ketubah be personalized?
Yes, many couples personalize their Ketubah with custom artwork, their names, wedding date, and sometimes their own vows or unique texts.
Do we need a rabbi to approve the Ketubah?
Yes, it’s a good idea to have your rabbi or officiant review the Ketubah to ensure the text meets religious and legal requirements.
What text options are available for Ketubahs?
Ketubahs can feature traditional text in Aramaic, modern Hebrew or English text, or even interfaith and secular versions, depending on your preferences.
Who signs the Ketubah?
Traditionally, two Jewish witnesses sign the Ketubah. The couple and rabbi may also sign depending on the custom.
When is the Ketubah signed?
The Ketubah is typically signed before the wedding ceremony, often during the pre-ceremony gathering or "bedeken."
Can an interfaith couple have a Ketubah?
Yes, many Ketubah designs cater to interfaith couples with texts that honor both partners’ traditions or focus on love and commitment.
What materials are Ketubahs made from?
Ketubahs are often printed on fine art paper, canvas, or parchment, with some artists offering custom materials like wood or glass.
Where do we display the Ketubah?
Many couples display the Ketubah at home as a meaningful piece of art, often framing it after the wedding ceremony.