🚀 go-pugleaf

On Fri, 02 Nov 2007 20:53:18 -0700, JB <sales@jessyjudaica.com> wrote:

>Introduction
>This article explains what you need according to Jewish Law to know to
>purchase a ketubah for Reform, Conservative or Orthodox weddings.
>
>Things You'll Need:
>
>-The bride and groom's Hebrew names
>-The parents of the bride and grooom's Hebrew names
>-The Hebrew wedding date (or at least the regular wedding date and
>specify if it before or after sundown)
>-The tribe of the father of the bride and groom-are they a Cohen, Levi
>or Israelite?
>-The status of the bride according to Jewish Law-1st marriage,
>divorced, and/or convert. If you are divorced and a convert, you must
>consult with the officiating rabbi, or contact www.ketubah-gallery.com
>
>1. Choose your officiating rabbi and ask him what his text preference
>is: Orthodox, Conserivative or Reform. Hint: An orthodox rabbi will
>only accept an orthodox text. Most conservative rabbis will accept
>either orthodox or conservative. Reform rabbis might insist on an
>egalitarian text, or let the couple decide for themselves.
>
>2. Gather up all your Hebrew information that is needed to fill in the
>ketubah. This includes your parents Hebrew names, the bride and grooms
>Hebrew names. If you are getting married by a very orthodox rabbi, he
>may insist on seeing your parent's original ketubah as proof of your
>'Jewishness'.
>
>3. Decide your budget and choose your artwork. You can either visit
>your local judaica shop if you are in a city with a large Jewish
>population, or visit http://www.ketubah-gallery.com for reasonably
>priced reproductions, or if you want to have a ketubah hand painted,
>you can commision an artist through www.ketubah-gallery.com or someone
>you may know.
>
>4. Have the gallery or artist where you purchase the ketubah contact
>your rabbi to make sure all Hebrew spellings, including city and
>state, are accurate on the ketubah and make sure they approve the text
>prior to finalizing your order.

How do you write "O'Reilly" in hebrew?

Susan