Purple Allure Ketubah
Art By Richard Bernstein
Pick your design first, then choose the words that go inside it — most couples do both before checkout.
Personalized or Unpersonalized text?
Personalized: our artist fills in your names, date and place within the text. Unpersonalized: the text has blank spaces someone fills in later. Signature lines are blank either way.
Don't know your Hebrew names?
No problem — look them up for free at HebrewNamer.com, or tell us in the text tool and we'll transliterate it for you.
Standard or Custom text?
Standard: choose from our library of pre-written texts by category below. Custom: use your own wording or one purchased elsewhere (translation available).
Description
Richard Bernstein created his celebrated Jewel Series in 1974, introducing the collection at the Gimpel & Weitzenhoffer Gallery in New York City. Featuring dazzling depictions of diamonds, emeralds, rubies, and other precious gemstones, the series explores themes of glamour, luxury, beauty, and desire. Bernstein transformed these timeless symbols of wealth into luminous Pop Art icons, using brilliant color and meticulous detail to emphasize their radiance and allure.
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
Purple
Print Stock
Paper, Canvas, Stretched Canvas
Size
19" x 13", 25" x 17", 30" x 21"
Similar Types of Ketubahs

Richard Bernstein Collection
Richard Bernstein (1939–2002) was a pioneering American Pop Artist best known for creating over 189 iconic cover portraits for Andy Warhol’s Interview Magazine from 1972 to 1989. His distinctive technicolor style captured the glamor and extravagance of New York’s celebrity culture during the Studio 54 era.
After earning his M.F.A. from Columbia University, Bernstein debuted in the 1960s alongside contemporaries like Warhol, Sol LeWitt, and Robert Rauschenberg. A true innovator, he pioneered digitally created art as early as 1983 with his portrait of David Bowie and was later commissioned by the United Nations to design a postal stamp for the 1990s. His works are held in the permanent collections of major institutions worldwide, including the Museum of Modern Art, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and the National Portrait Gallery.
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!
Artisan Prints
Our Artisan 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. Most of our options can be ordered on Paper, Canvas, or Stretched Canvas, so you can find the exact look and style that’s perfect for you.
About the Artist

Richard Bernstein
Richard Bernstein (1939–2002) was a pioneering American Pop Artist best known for creating over 189 iconic cover portraits for Andy Warhol’s Interview Magazine from 1972 to 1989. His distinctive technicolor style captured the glamor and extravagance of New York’s celebrity culture during the Studio 54 era.
After earning his M.F.A. from Columbia University, Bernstein debuted in the 1960s alongside contemporaries like Warhol, Sol LeWitt, and Robert Rauschenberg. A true innovator, he pioneered digitally created art as early as 1983 with his portrait of David Bowie and was later commissioned by the United Nations to design a postal stamp for the 1990s. His works are held in the permanent collections of major institutions worldwide, including the Museum of Modern Art, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and the National Portrait Gallery.
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