Olive Tree (Eitz Zait)
Art By Moshe Mikanovsky
Description
The ancient Olive Tree is standing strong throughout the decades, in all weather conditions, still bearing fruits. Like the tree, the married couple is both rooted in the Jewish tradition as well as allowed to grow spiritually and physically, with new ideas and new generations to follow. The first chapter of Song of Songs, with its reference to Oil, is written around the perimeter of the design.
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.

Canvas
+$50
Canvas ketubahs have a glossy look with texture and shine. The canvas can be framed behind glass or can be stretched by a framer. Our canvas ketubahs require name printing.

Stretched Canvas
+$100
We offer the canvas stretching feature in house as well. When ordered this way, the ketubah is stretched by hand on a specially built frame in a style known as gallery wrap and comes ready to hang complete with a wire at the back.
Info
Color
Blue/Green
Print Stock
Paper, Canvas, Stretched Canvas
Size
13" x 19", 17" x 25", 21" x 30"
Similar Types of Ketubahs

Canvas
Today’s couples are looking to canvas for a Ketubah with a unique and striking fine art look. We are incredibly proud to offer our own exclusive line of Ketubah designs, produced in house and available on canvas. The canvas ketubahs have more texture and shine than ketubahs printed on paper and give off the look of an original oil painting!

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.
About the Artist

Moshe Mikanovsky
Moshe Mikanovsky is a self taught artist, who works in many media including watercolors, acrylic, printmaking and stained glass. His vibrant and colorful style is influenced by art, architecture, Judaica and the variety of materials he uses. Moshe created his first Ketubah in 1995 for his wife. Since then he created many more for family and friends. Moshe’s versatility in art also includes the creation of Holy Ark, web, graphic and brand designs, as well as pottery pieces. Moshe was born and raised in Israel. He is currently living happily with his wife and 3 girls in Toronto, Canada.
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