Schultz Yakovetz Judaica

About

Ketubahs

Invitations and Programs

Art Prints

Hebrew Name Quotations

Ritual Materials

Greeting Cards

Calligraphy by Hand

Rates/FAQ

invitations and programs

For your upcoming simcha, I will work closely with you to design custom invitations and programs using your desired text, colors, style, and other personal themes.

The samples shown here are just that — samples! Click on the thumbnail images to see the full invitations. All packages included additional coordinated pieces such as reception inserts, response cards, and thank-you notes.

Gallery of Past Custom Designs

Bat mitzvah invitations

gerbera Parshat Vayechi	stars Parshat Vayechi	dreams Parshat Vayechi	ribbons Parshat Va-yera	leaves Rosh Ch. Tammuz
polka dots Parshat Behar- Bechukotai	gazelle Parshat Va-yera	roses Parshat Va-eyra	stars Shabbat Chanukah

Bar mitzvah invitations

book Parshat Kedoshim	pomegranates Parshat Tetzaveh	stars Parshat Tazria-Metzorah	angel Parshat Beha’alotcha
Eitz Chayim Parshat Behar- Bechukotai	simcha Parshat Re'eh	cohanim Parshat Emor

Wedding invitations

Valentine	Irish/Jewish	sukkah	grape cluster	grapevine

Bentscher covers

The Yiddish word bentsch means "to bless" or to recite blessings. A bentscher (bencher, benscher; in Hebrew, shiron) is a special little songbook used at a Jewish festive meal, containing the Grace After Meals and the sheva brachot (wedding blessings), usually in addition to many other common table songs. Traditional Jewish wedding receptions are not complete without a bentscher personalized for the couple, to be taken home by the guests as wedding favors. Traditional Jewish homes, accordingly, are not complete without an extensive collection of mismatched bentschers from every wedding ever attended.

pomegranates	sunflowers	monogram

Wedding programs

Traditional Jewish ceremony (8 pages)	Interfaith ceremony (4 pages)