What to write on your invitation?
One guide per celebration, with real wording, traditional, modern, Sephardic, Mizrahi or secular, and everything that is easy to forget.
12 results
- Wedding
What to write on a Jewish wedding invitation
Seven ways to announce it, and everything a Jewish wedding invitation really has to say.
- Bar mitzvah
What to write on a bar mitzvah invitation
From the first Torah reading to the party that follows: seven ways to announce it, and what a bar mitzvah invitation has to spell out.
- Bat mitzvah
What to write on a bat mitzvah invitation
A custom that varies a great deal from one community to the next: seven ways to announce it, fitted to what you are really planning.
- Brit milah
What to write on a brit milah invitation
The date is set by the birth, not by you: seven ways to announce a brit milah with grace, in a matter of days.
- Brit bat
What to write on an invitation to welcome a baby girl
Brit bat, zeved habat, simchat bat: different names, different forms, and one thing in common: no race against the clock.
- Henna
What to write on a henna invitation
The most colorful night of the wedding deserves wording to match: six ways to announce it, from the most traditional to the most modern.
- Sheva brachot
What to write to invite guests to a Sheva Brachot
One dinner, seven blessings, a different host family each night: here is how to announce it simply and clearly.
- Birthday
What to write on a birthday invitation
A birthday has no fixed ritual, which leaves all the room for the right tone. Six examples, from understated to festive.
- Shabbat Chatan
What to write on an aufruf invitation
The Shabbat when the groom is called up to the Torah: how to announce it, from the most classic to the warmest.
- Engagement
What to write on an engagement invitation
The announcement before the wedding: joyful and often spontaneous. Eight ways to phrase it, from a simple message to a real invitation.
- Engagement
What to write on a tenaim invitation
The “conditions” set before the wedding, sealed by a broken plate: how to announce this ceremony, rarer today.
- Pidyon haben
What to write on a pidyon haben invitation
A joyful but uncommon ceremony: the wording has to invite and explain at once, because many guests have never heard of it.
What’s next?
An invitation true to your traditions.
In 4 languages, with Hebrew set the way it should be and replies tracked household by household.