Ketubah Artist Judith Citron Judaic Connection 888.920.3636

Judith Citron Ketubahs Judith Citron is one of the foremost Judaic artists in America today. Her original Ketubot, known for their exquisite detail and vivid colors, hang in homes throughout the United States, Europe and Israel and are in the permanent collections of several major Jewish museums. Judith's use of gold and silver foil, each applied independently, with hand-made dyes, greatly enhances the classical look and appeal of her work. After the piece is lithographed and the foils are applied each Ketubah is individually debossed, stamped with the artist's seal and signed and numbered.

Creation Ketubah The strong parallels between marriage and the creation of the world served as the inspiration for this Ketubah. The decorative arch above the text depicts the seven days of Creation and the detailed borders have their roots in the Persian and Italian Ketubot of the 17th and 18th centuries. The varied corners and pillar capitols signify the individuality that the bride and groom bring into a marriage and verses from the Song of Songs express feelings of love.

Seven Blessings Ketubah This Ketubah is named after the Seven Blessings read to the bride and groom as they stand beneath the wedding canopy. The actual blessings are written in micrography in the form of the chuppah. 365 petals of olive colored leaves under the micrography represent the solar year and the wholeness of a marriage. back to top

Ketubah Collection
by JudaicConnection.com