""The Ketubah"" offers a captivating exploration of the Jewish marriage contract, a document that has shaped marital traditions for over two millennia. This comprehensive study delves into the Ketubah's historical evolution, legal implications, and spiritual symbolism, shedding light on its pivotal role in Jewish family life and its influence on broader societal norms regarding marriage. The book traces the Ketubah's origins from the Babylonian exile period through to modern times, examining its impact on women's rights and its significance in Jewish law. Intriguingly, it reveals how this ancient document has served as a unique intersection of law, religion, and social custom, often providing protection for women in patriarchal societies. The Ketubah's artistic and cultural significance is also explored, showcasing its role as a form of Judaic decorative art. Progressing through historical, legal, and cultural analyses, ""The Ketubah"" draws on a wide range of primary sources and interdisciplinary connections. It challenges readers to view this ancient tradition through multiple lenses, demonstrating its enduring relevance in contemporary discussions on marriage equality and contractual relationships. By balancing scholarly rigor with engaging narrative, the book offers valuable insights for both academics and general readers interested in religious history, legal traditions, and Middle Eastern culture.