Posts in : Esti Horwitz | Orthodox Ketubot - Part 4
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by Esti Horwitzposted in BlogComments Off on The Leg in the Kuf in V’Kanina
Another essential tip when writing the Ketubah is the word v’kanina (וקנינא). It means, “we have completed the act of acquisition.”
Make sure that the printed Ketubah does not include the leg in the letter kuf in this word. The Rabbi must complete the kuf himself, in order for the Ketubah to be valid and binding.
At Orthodox Ketubot, we ensure that all of our Ketubot are printed without the leg of this kuf, so that your Rabbi can complete it.
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by Esti Horwitzposted in BlogComments Off on Orthodox Ketubah Detail: Don’t Forget The Spacing
Advanced tip for creating an Orthodox Ketubah:
We can’t have the art intruding on the text of the contract itself. Why not? That could create ambiguity over what a word means, or whether a section is part of the contract itself or not.
The text itself, as the heart of the Ketubah, is the most essential part and we can’t let anything intrude on it.
That’s today’s Orthodox Ketubah tip!
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Mar17
Welcome to Orthodox Ketubot!
by Esti Horwitzposted in BlogComments Off on Welcome to Orthodox Ketubot!
Right after Havdalah on Saturday evening… we launched Orthodox Ketubot. After months of hard work, we are proud to have launched the site!
Our mission is to help all orthodox couples (whether Modern Orthodox, or substantially more traditional) find the perfect Ketubah for them.
Any questions? Just send Esti a note, at esti@orthodoxketubot.com – we’re looking forward to helping you find the perfect Ketubah.
