Floral Blessing Ketubah
Jerusalem Panorama Ketubah
Floral Melody Ketubah - First Marriage Only
Persian Style Ketubah - Arabesque
Rebuilding Jerusalem Ketubah
Star of David Ketubah
Ketubah - Seasons of Joy
Ketubah - Seasons of the Soul
Mystic Jerusalem Ketubah
Blue Scroll Ketubah
Oval Traditions Ketubah
Flowering Vine Ketubah
Song of Love Ketubah
Birds of Paradise Gold Ketubah
Birds of Paradise Blue Ketubah
Seasons Ketubah
Rose Garden Ketubah
Persian Silk Ketubah
Cloisonne Ketubah
Rakefet Ketubah
Festivals Ketubah
Arbor Ketubah
Tree of Life Ketubah
Deer Ketubah
Mystic Pomegranates Ketubah
Persian Tapestry Ketubah
Turtledove Ketubah
Beloveds Ketubah
Ring of Joy Ketubah
Ahava Ketubah
Blue Silhouette Ketubah
Soulmates Ketubah
Amethyst Ketubah
Nature's Canopy Ketubah
Celestial Jerusalem Ketubah
Huppa Silhouette Ketubah
Joy and Happiness Ketubah
Seasons of Joy Ketubah
Song of Love Papercut Ketubah
Heirloom Lilac Silhouette Ketubah
It is usually written in Aramaic as it’s neither a ceremonial document nor a state document establishing a new relation between a man and a woman.
It’s usually not a declaration of continuous love but a statement of law providing the frame work of love between the two parties. Ketubah reaffirms the conditions imposed by the Torah on the part of the husband which include conjugal rights and providing food to the woman.
Ketubar assumes that if the woman (bride) had never been married before she is a virgin (meaning never been married). The woman can also be described as divorced, widow, or convert but when described as a virgin the amount the groom should pay is doubled. It also states how much to be paid to the bride in an event where the marriage is to be dissolved.
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