Seven Blessings Ketubah #530 - Reform text shown
Detail
7 Blessings
Ketuba
The traditional Jewish wedding ceremony is
full of rituals. Immediately following the reading of the
text of the ketubah, the ceremony involving the recitation
of seven blessings begins and it is commonly referred to as the "Sheva
Brachot".
The text of the seven blessings, included in this ketubah, is as follows:
1. Praised art Thou, Lord our God, King of the Universe, Creator of the
fruit of the vine.
2. Praised art Thou, Lord our God, King of the Universe,
who created
all things for Your glory.
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3. Praised art Thou, Lord our God, King of the Universe, Creator of
man.
4. Praised art Thou, Lord our God, King of the Universe, who formed
man in his image, in the image of the semblance of his likeness and prepared for him from Himself a building for eternity.
Praised art Thou, Lord, Creator of
man.
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5. May Zion rejoice as her children are restored to her in joy.
Praised art Thou, Lord, who causes Zion to rejoice at her children's return.
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6. Grant perfect joy to these loving companions, as You did to the first
man and woman in the Garden of Eden. Praised are Thou, Lord, who rejoices the bride and
the groom. ![]()
7. Praised art Thou, Lord our God, King of the Universe,
who created the groom to rejoice with his bride, mirth, song, delight and rejoicing, love
and harmony, peace and companionship. Lord our God, may there ever be heard
in the cities of Judah and in the streets of Jerusalem voices of joy and
gladness, voices of bride and groom, the jubilant voices of those joined in
marriage under the bridal canopy, the voices of young people feasting and
singing. Praised art Thou, Lord, who created joy and gladness, bride and
groom.

These seven blessings are recited by the rabbi or other people that the families wish to honor.
Available texts for ketubah 530:
| Anniversary
English
and
Hebrew
or English with Hebrew heading Conservative English and Aramaic w Lieberman Clause Interfaith English and Hebrew or English with Hebrew heading Reform English and Hebrew Toronto Reform English and Hebrew |
To view texts, please click here
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