Ketubah
is a special type of Jewish prenuptial agreement. It is considered an integral part of a traditional Jewish marriage, and outlines the rights and responsibilities of the groom, in relation to the bride. Nevertheless, there is no agreement in modern times as to the monetary worth of the ketubah, and its enforceability even in Jewish courts is in question even in theory; in practice it is never enforced.
Characteristically for the Jewish communities of Italy.
Characteristically for the Jewish communities of Italy.
Classic
Styles of Ashkenazi Jews. Made in the artistic techniques of the country of residence (Italy, France, Germany, Spain, Poland, etc.). Including elements of the Gothic style, classic, baroque, rococo, and other European styles. Surely including the load (for example, the peacock and the dove symbolize the bride and groom). This is the most diverse style.
Characteristically for the Jewish communities of Turkey and Central Asia.
Characteristically for the Jewish communities of Turkey and Central Asia.
Traditional
Styles Oriental Jews. Basically include floral and geometric patterns, very bright and festive in color. Color preferences vary depending on the country of residence, but mostly it is a traditional red-green-yellow color range, as well as a favorite oriental combination of white, gold and bright turquoise. Allows maximally carefully treat to the Jewish religious heritage.
French and Polish Modernism of the early twentieth century. The painting is made with black and gold ink.
French and Polish Modernism of the early twentieth century. The painting is made with black and gold ink.
Modern
Modern styles ranging from Art Deco, minimalism and up to the new and unusual (eg, techno-style). Also included a Ketubah in the style of certain artist (eg, Chagall and others.). Offers a truly endless possibilities for imagination.