A sleek black web­site beau­ti­ful­ly sur­rounds the orig­i­nal art­work of Ke­tubah Artist Na­va Shoham, bring­ing out the bright vi­brant col­ors of her work. Across about four pages of orig­i­nal de­signs, 1–800-Ketubah.com of­fers var­i­ous de­signs in­spired by un­con­ven­tion­al col­or com­bi­na­tions and most­ly ab­stract fig­ures and Ke­tubah lay­out configurations.

Na­va Shoham’s Ke­tubot are cer­tain­ly more col­or­ful than any­thing else we’ve seen, with each work us­ing a wide palette. She’s even will­ing to change the col­or of the text it­self to high­light phras­es and names! All works are print­ed as ‘Gi­clee’ re­pro­duc­tions of the orginal art, done on medi­ums as un­usu­al as wood, lamb­skin, and parchment.

1–800-ketubah.com has one of the most im­pres­sive text se­lec­tion pages Noah or I have ever seen, in­clud­ing sev­er­al lan­guages and even coun­try-spe­cif­ic ver­sions (Por­tugese Jews have their own Ke­tubah text?!). Al­though they did­n’t ex­plic­it­ly have same-sex Ke­tubahs, in­ter­faith and re­form op­tions were on hand.

Over­all, a Ke­tubah site with de­cent op­tions which blends my Bubbe’s Ke­tubah with a splash of color.