Which Rembrandt painting is commonly called The Jewish Bride?

The painting commonly called The Jewish Bride is Portrait of a Couple as Isaac and Rebekah.

Rembrandt painted the work around 1667, late in his career. It shows an elegantly dressed couple in a quiet, intimate pose, with the man placing a hand on the woman’s arm. The title The Jewish Bride is traditional, but it does not describe a securely identified wedding or Jewish couple.

The identification of the figures as Isaac and Rebekah comes from a biblical interpretation rather than a definitive inscription or contemporary record. The uncertainty is why modern catalogues often use the more cautious title Portrait of a Couple as Isaac and Rebekah.

The painting is admired for its thickly applied paint, warm colours, and concentrated emotional atmosphere. Vincent van Gogh was among the later artists who praised it. The work is held by the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam and is one of Rembrandt’s most celebrated late paintings.