Search Ketubot by Text Alternative Egalitarian Anniversary Aramaic Only Aramaic with English Aramaic with New English Blank (No Text) Canadian Reform Commitment Vows Conservative Conservative with English Conservative with Lieberman and English Conservative with Lieberman, No English Egalitarian Egalitarian with Hebrew and English Egalitarian with Hebrew and New English English Only Formal / Egalitarian Humanistic Informal / Interfaith Interfaith Interfaith and Commitment Vow Non-Denominational Non-Denominational - English Only Other Languages Reform Reform with Hebrew and English Secular Humanist Sephardic Sephardic - Israel Sephardic - Portugal Sephardic - Spain-Morrocco Spanish Conservative Spanish Interfaith Spanish Orthodox Spanish Reform Traditional Aramaic with English Traditional Aramaic, No English

Search Ketubot by Artist Adler, Stephanie Almaliah, Gad Azoulay, Danny Caplan, Stephanie Caspi, Mickie Deitsch, Rachel Dinwiddie, Melissa Everitt, Nolan Fagin, Amy Feldman-Hill, Pamela Fox, Howard Gudeon, Karla Hall, Robin Halter, Ardyn Kaplan, Nishima Katz, Sivia Keshet, Enya Kraft, Jessica Lauffer, Orly Leve, Patty Meyers, Thomas Mills, Selwyn Nini, Amalya Paltrowitz, Zeesi Pludwinski, Izzy Rudin, Ruth Rummel - Everitt Rummel, Michelle Samson, Nehama Saslow, Robert Shoham, Nava Silberberg, Goldie Sosewitz, Leah Sroka, Daniel Teplow, Naomi Teutsch, Betsy

A ketubah is the Jewish marriage contract, conceived  over 2,000 years ago. "Ketubah" is the singular form of the Hebrew word, and "ketubot" is plural. Sometimes we simply refer to these Jewish wedding documents as "ketubahs" -- technically incorrect, but we like to alleviate confusion as best we can.

In recent years, the ketubah has evolved from a simple legal document to a beautiful piece of wall art, in celebration of the couple's love and commitment. Most rabbis require the signing of a ketubah before a Jewish wedding ceremony.

There are different ketubah texts, which suit the needs of a diverse array of ceremonies. Click to learn more about ketubah texts. For more information on ketubot and Jewish wedding preparation, click to see our Jewish Wedding Checklist.

Most of the ketubot on our site are beautified by lithographs and prints, applied directly to the paper. For something very different, the ketubot produced by Nolan Everitt Designs are bordered in exquisite etched glass. Thomas Meyers has crafted ketubah frames with reflective glass mosaic tiles. We invite you to explore this world of innovative ketubah design.

Ketubah - Ketubot. Jewish Wedding Ketubahs. Modern Ketubahs. Traditional Ketubah