| The Grapevine Theme |
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| Grapevine
Chuppah |
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The image of
the vine has traditionally appeared throughout the ages along with the biblical
verse "
your wife shall be as a fruitful vine in the innermost parts of
your house."
Grapes are
also a symbol of harvest. In the fall harvest was a time of celebration and
joy. |
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| Grapevine
Ketubah |
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Hand painted
on fine watercolor paper, this Ketubah in the Grapevine theme comes in two
formats, traditional and egalitarian. It measures 11"x 12" and comes with a
booklet explaining each biblical reference.
The text has
been inscribed by award-winning calligrapher Julie
Staller-Pentelnik. |
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| The Renaissance Wedding
Banner |
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A spirited
and original way to bring a unique and personal note to the beginning of your
wedding ceremony. The banner is hand painted with the Biblical Flowers theme.
It can be personalized with names and dates along with a quote from The Song of
Songs; "I am my beloved's and my beloved is mine." It comes complete with its
own banner-pole, and gives a child who is too old to be a ring bearer or a
flower girl a special place during the ceremony as he or she carries it down
the aisle. It is also becomes a stunning wall display after the
ceremony. |
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Wedding
Guest List |
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A beautiful
hand painted document with the Grapevine theme for all your guests to sign.
Unlike a bulky guest book, it can be mounted and framed. The basic size is
inscribed with your names and date, provides room for 100 signatures, and can
be custom-sized to your guest list. |
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Tallit |
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In
traditional weddings, a Tallit has often been used for the Chuppah. The hand
painted Tallit created at the AWS is oversized and particularly well-suited as
a Chuppah. All ranges of colors can be chosen, and in one wedding flowers and
vines were used instead of stripes. One Tallit featured painted rainbows and
clouds because the couple became engaged in a hot air balloon. In the
Sephardic tradition, the Tallit is wrapped around the bride and groom during
the ceremony, a beautiful practice which many modern couples are adopting. The
Tallit can also be worked to coordinate with the Chuppah's colors and
symbols. The AWS has also made smaller examples for B'nai Mitzvot, and young
boys and girls are excited to have some design input that makes their
ceremonies much more personal. |
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