Ancona, Italy, 1768
Description
The original of this historical reproduction can be found in The National Library Of Israel.
In the inner frame is Psalm 45, which praises the character of the king (the groom) and his bride. In the outer frame, there is a symbolic description of the bride and groom (Isaiah 61:11-62:1) which ends in this significant verse: “For Zion’s sake will I not hold My peace, and for Jerusalem’s sake I will not rest”.
Print Stocks
Paper
+$0
Our paper ketubahs (papercut ketubahs included) are printed on cold press, acid free art paper, the standard in artistic reproductions. This paper is slightly textured and can be ordered with or without name printing.
Info
Color
Beige
Print Stock
Paper
Size
14" x 16" , 18.25" x 21", 22"x 25.25"
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Israeli Artists
In times of conflict, consider supporting an Israeli artist. This collection features beautiful Ketubah artwork from our Israeli Ketubah artists, exploring a variety of brilliant colors and unique art styles.
Giclée Prints
Our giclée print ketubah collection offers the largest selection of limited-edition ketubahs available anywhere, so you can find a ketubah that will suit you, your wedding and your traditions. We work with couples and officiants from every Jewish denomination, and can incorporate the appropriate text to suit your wedding.
Historical Museum
Our Historical ketubah collection is the extraordinary result of our collaboration with The National Library of Israel and The Jewish Museum. This collaboration was created to bring you authorized reproductions of ketubahs culled from both museums’ permanent collections. Our historical museum collection features Ketubah designs adapted from original works from around the world that date as far back as the 1400’s.
About the Artist
The National Library Of Israel
The Jewish National and University Library was established in Jerusalem in 1892. Over the years it accumulated many works pertaining to Jewish intellectual heritage, as well as books published in various parts of the Jewish world and historical Ketubahs. In July 2008, subsequent to the enactment of the National Library Law of 2007, the Library was renamed “The National Library of Israel.” Each of the Ketubahs curated from this collection is a recreation of an original historic piece.
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