Paeonia Arbor Ketubah
$250.00
In stock
SKU: 42085
Description
Innocence, tenderness and healing energy are conveyed in this romantic miniature composition. The traditional Chuppah canopy symbolizes the hospitality of the Jewish home of the betrothed and serves as a sacred, protected arch where ritual vows are undertaken in the presence of the Divine. Blushed Paeonia flowers adorn this open Chuppah composition. Commonly known as "Peony", this flower is among the longest-used flowers in ornamental culture around the world and is known as "Flower of riches and honor"
If you would like to have your ketubah personalized by the artist, please select the personalized option above. After placing your order, please fill out the Ketubah Personalization Form by clicking here. If you are interested in a custom text, please email us at: help@judaica.com. We recommend that you consult with the Rabbi performing the ceremony so that you can select the appropriate text. Please note that for non-personalized ketubahs it takes 2 weeks for handling and for personalized ketubahs it takes 2 -3 weeks for handling.
- Dimensions: 14L x 18W in
- Color: Pink, green, brown
- SKU: 42085
About the Artist: The focus of Amy's art work has used the framework of manuscript illumination to explore contemporary themes of visual art within the context of world and Jewish history. Her commission work combines the beautiful historic traditions of Hebrew Calligraphy with the current issues of our era. Illuminated manuscripts created for ceremonial occasions are inspired by the unique nature of the individuals and the occasion to be commemorated.
Shipping
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Details
| Dimensions | 14L x 18W in |
|---|---|
| Width | 18 in |
| Length | 14 in |
| Style | Floral |
| Shape | Rectangular |
| Subclass | Orthodox Ketubahs, Conservative Ketubahs, Custom Text Ketubahs, Blank Ketubahs, Commitment And Same-Sex Ketubahs, Anniversary Ketubahs |
About Amy Fagin
My exploration of the East European immigrants' experience in Mexico City began in a conversation with author Ilan Stavans. This lively encounter inspired my visit to the Centro Historico for another unforgettable encounter, this time with Monica Unikel. I was transported back to the days when the first Jewish immigrants arrived in the city. Monica's Jewish heritage, Mexican birthright and background in history combined into a unique career as tour guide with a concentration in Mexico's Jewish past. The kaleidoscopic sights and sounds of modern metropolis Mexico City are grounded in the archaeological remnants of the Aztec empire, historic structures of the Spanish conquistadors and in the faces of modern Mexican citizens.
Blossoming Jacaranda trees lined the streets of the City upon landing. The spiked light violet flowers of these lovely ornamental shade trees defined my first impressions. Our tour with Monica revealed layers of history and clashes of culture which are majestically rendered in the details of this design. The skills of artisans from native and immigrant groups are all employed in reflecting the tiny but influential contributions of the Jewish immigrants to this Meso-American terrain and bless the beloved couple with the gifts of this fascinating place on earth.
