Description

The home you build together begins with a promise, and this papercut ketubah gives that promise a place of honor on the wall.

Hand-cut red pomegranates frame your chosen text, bringing a sense of abundance, blessing, and tradition to the design. In Jewish symbolism, the pomegranate is often associated with fertility and fullness; its many seeds are commonly linked with blessing and the richness of a shared life. A silver ring surrounds the composition, echoing the circle of commitment and drawing the eye toward the words that define your partnership.

The ketubah text is professionally giclée printed on archival heavy stock and framed by the papercut artwork, creating a piece that is both a wedding document and a lasting work of Jewish art. It is designed to live on your wall long after the celebration, as part of the home you are building together.

Details

• Papercut artwork: approximately 12″ × 12″
• Matted for framing: 16″ × 16″
• Text is professionally giclée printed on archival fine art paper
• Signed in pencil by the artist
• Temporary foam core mounting available
• Carefully packaged flat for safe delivery

How to Order

1. Purchase this papercut ketubah
2. Choose the text that speaks to you and your partner from Ketubah Text Options
3. I will then email you a personalization form to fill out. This is where you’ll tell me which text option you chose, as well as the date, place, and names I’ll need to fill in your text.
4. Once I receive your information, I will confirm your details with you before I begin work on your ketubah.
5. Your ketubah will arrive in 3-5 weeks. If you need a faster turnaround, contact me directly to see if I can accommodate you. (There may be a small rush fee.)

Designed for the Life You Are Building

Each ketubah begins as an original papercut design, crafted by hand in my studio.

All love and pronouns are welcome at Evelyn Goldman Art. My ketubahs are created for Jews, interfaith couples, Jew-adjacent partners, and anyone building a home with Jewish values together. If you do not see a text that reflects your community, you are welcome to provide your own.