Anna Abramzon Studio

Rabbi-Cantor Jessica's custom tallit was a gift commissioned by her sister. She asked that we make it as glittery and sparkly as possible, and add a special quote and the date of her ordination as well. Challenge accepted! We embellished her one-of-a-kind stained-glass style tallit with sequins and glitter.

I've been painting like the energizer bunny in my sunny little studio. Hot off the press, allow me to introduce the newest ketubah arrivals for wedding season 2026! 

"Finding myself constantly reaching to learn and participate in more and more aspects of Jewish life, I decided I wanted something more than my current Tallis. I wanted a Tallis gadol. The idea was to be able to fully wrap myself in Judaism when I am praying, as I dive deeper into what being Jewish means for me." 

Tovah reached out to me with a unique request. She had a very special tallit passed down to her from her father, and a beautiful tallis bag from her late sister. Was it possible to use these family heirlooms to create a new, one-of-a-kind heirloom tallit for Tovah? Y'all know how much I love a challenge! 

Samantha reached out because she had seen the custom hand painted tallitot I had designed for the clergy of Temple Emanuel in Beverly Hills and had a very special project in mind. Her Bat Mitzvah girl, Shayna, needed a bespoke tallit that could become an heirloom for future generations. Shayna's older brother had received a tallis passed down from their grandfather for his Bar Mitzvah and Shayna needed a custom tallit made just for her that was just as meaningful and unique. Challenge accepted! 

One of the hardest for me about being a Jew in the Diaspora in the last two years has been the feeling of helplessness.  I spent the last few weeks on a volunteer trip to Israel organized by the Jewish Federation of Los Angeles and Birthright Israel. It was an absolutely incredible experience. This opportunity to get my hands dirty and physically contribute even in the smallest tangible ways to Israel’s recovery was a huge boost to my spirits and morale.

Jana and Danny are the definition of a real New York couple, both of their families have been in NYC for generations. For their wedding ceremony venue, they chose the Museum at Eldridge Street. This magical place is a truly breathtaking former synagogue, which as recently been restored and now functions as a museum to Jewish life on the Lower East Side of Manhattan. And so the inspiration for their one of a kind hand painted ketubah was born.