Jewish Wedding Invitation Website.
A Jewish wedding runs on two calendars and often two languages, and the invitation has to carry both without either reading as a translation of the other.
The functions your invite has to carry
Every family keeps a different set, and skips some entirely. Tell us yours and we build to it — this is the common shape, not a rulebook.
- 01
Vort / L’chaim
The engagement celebration, often arranged at short notice.
- 02
Aufruf
The groom called to the Torah, usually the Shabbat before.
- 03
Shabbat Kallah
The bride’s gathering, the same weekend.
- 04
Kabbalat Panim
The two receptions before the ceremony, held separately.
- 05
Badeken
The veiling. Short, and guests routinely miss it by arriving late.
- 06
Chuppah
The ceremony itself, under the canopy.
- 07
Yichud
The private time immediately after, which guests appreciate having explained.
- 08
Seudah & Sheva Brachot
The meal, the dancing, and the week of celebrations that follows.
What we build differently for a Jewish wedding
Hebrew and English as equals
Real Hebrew type, set right-to-left, not a picture of text. Names in both scripts, the Hebrew date alongside the civil one, and neither treated as a footnote to the other.
The date is not a free choice
Shabbat, Yom Tov, the Omer and the Three Weeks all constrain it, and the Omer rules differ between Sephardi and Ashkenazi custom. We build around the date your rabbi confirms.
Sheva Brachot needs its own page
Seven nights, different hosts, different guest lists, often arranged after the wedding itself. A printed card cannot do this; a website updates as each night is settled.
The wording
Most invitations open with an invocation such as be-siman tov u-mazal tov, name both sets of parents, and give the Hebrew date alongside the civil one. We set whatever your family uses, in Hebrew, transliteration or both.
Languages: Hebrew and English side by side. Yiddish, Russian or French on request.
See one that's live
A real invite we built, open the way a guest would see it.
Aravind & Nithya A Tirumala wedding Open the invite → Tell us about your wedding.
Send us your names, your date and the functions you're holding. We come back with first ideas and a quote, usually the same day.